Henry Schäfer

Dieses Lehrbuch bietet eine Einführung in die Grundlagen der Investitionstheorie, behandelt aber auch tiefergehende Fragestellungen. Darüber hinaus vermittelt es ein zusammenhängendes Verständnis zentraler Teilgebiete der Investitionstheorie.Verfahren der Investitionsbewertung werden sowohl in ihren Methodiken, als auch durch die jeweiligen kapitalmarkttheoretischen Grundlagen dargestellt. Auf die Integration neuerer kapitalmarkttheoretischer Ansätze, vor allem in Form der Realoptionen, wurde Wert gelegt. Auch die praxisrelevanten statischen Verfahren der Investitionsrechnung werden behandelt. Zusammen mit dem Lehrbuch "Unternehmensfinanzen. Grundzüge in Theorie und Management" des Autors wird die spezielle Betriebswirtschaftslehre "Investition und Finanzierung" in hohem Umfang abgedeckt.

Grundzüge in Theorie und Management

Unternehmensinvestitionen

Wim Vandekerckhove

Jos Leys

Kristian Alm

Bert Scholtens

Silvana Signori

The SRI phenomenon is said to be entering the mainstream of financial intermediation. From a fairly marginal practice promoted or campaigned for by NGO’s and at odds with financial practice and orthodoxy it grew into well formulated policy adopted by a wide range of investors. Academic literature on SRI has also boomed on the assumption that mainstreaming is taking place. However, little thinking has been carried out on questions specifically arising from this alleged ‘mainstreaming’. This book, addressed to those with a scholarly or practitioner’s interest in SRI, starts filling this neglected dimension. Today, one cannot ignore the difficulties of main stream financing. The financial spheres are trembling globally in one of the worst crises since the 1930’s. As a response to the crisis, the intermediation of ‘financial responsibility’ will undoubtedly be the subject of new regulation and scrutinizing. This book looks into what these turbulences will imply for SRI. In view of these circumstances, one might or even should, ask oneself whether the phenomenon was not an empty fad during the exuberant high of financial euphoria that came abruptly to an end with current financial crises. To put it rather sec: are financial intermediaries that promote ‘sustainability’ credible, while it is obvious that some developments in financial intermediation -predictably, as some say- were unsustainable? Is this an opportunity for enhancing SRI because of the strength and superiority it has developed or will it disappear due to a return to financial myopia? This book is the first to question the future of SRI in such a radical way.

Henry Schäfer

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