Innovation and Financial Markets.

Cover -- Half-Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- 1 From the Idea to the Stock Market -- 1.1. Prologue -- 1.2. A long and rigorous path -- 1.2.1. A graphic representation -- 1.2.2. Steps to be taken -- 1.2.3. Product marketing by the menu -- 1.3. Categories to represent the progress made -- 1.3.1. Brief description of the categories -- 1.3.2. Intangible assets to be acquired to move from one category to the next: detailed description and required satisfaction levels -- 1.4. Use of criteria satisfaction levels as a rating guide -- 2 How to Develop the Innovative Capacity of Companies -- 2.1. Introduction -- 2.2. Siphoning queries to produce an idea -- 2.3. Having the means (skills) required -- 2.3.1. Technical achievements -- 2.3.2. Protection against dangers -- 2.3.3. Generating routines and procedures -- 2.4. Having an appropriate organization -- 2.4.1. Prerequisites -- 2.4.2. Building the capacity to innovate -- 3 Innovation and Its Challenges for the Company -- 3.1. Introduction -- 3.2. General innovation policy: a vital issue, survival -- 3.2.1. Uncertainties and costs of innovation, in return for survival -- 3.2.2. A deadly risk -- 3.3. Innovation: major sectoral issues -- 3.3.1. Innovation? Improving and creating new products/services -- 3.3.2. The challenge of differentiation -- 3.3.3. The challenge of being the leader -- 3.3.4. The challenge of reducing production costs -- 3.3.5. The challenge of penetrating new markets -- 3.3.6. The challenge of creating a competitive advantage CSR and/or GDPR -- 4 Financial Evaluation of an Innovation Project -- 4.1. Introduction -- 4.2. Costing -- 4.2.1. Determining net initial costs -- 4.2.2. Calculating the theoretical value of the start-up -- 4.3. Judgment (goodwill) -- 4.3.1. Purpose -- 4.3.2. Contents of the data room information source.

4.3.3. Data room organization and using criteria favorable to innovation -- 4.3.4. Using criteria conducive to innovation: approach to be followed -- 4.4. Negotiation -- 5 Funding Innovation -- 5.1. Issues related to funding growth -- 5.2. Means of funding growth -- 5.2.1. Initial shareholders' equity -- 5.2.2. Love money -- 5.2.3. Competitions -- 5.2.4. Public aid -- 5.2.5. Crowdfunding -- 5.2.6. Interest-free loans -- 5.2.7. Business angels -- 5.2.8. Venture capital -- 5.2.9. Bank financing -- 5.2.10. Private equity -- 6 Valorization of Innovation by Financial Markets -- 6.1. How to determine the expected return from innovative companies -- 6.1.1. Capital asset pricing model (CAPM) -- 6.1.2. Multifactorial models: arbitrage pricing theory (APT) -- 6.1.3. Multi-factor models based on microeconomic factors -- 6.1.4. Carhart model -- 6.1.5. Carhart model -- 6.1.6. Sensitivity of innovative companies to risk factors -- 6.2. Outperformance of innovative companies -- 7 Innovation and Credit Risk -- 7.1. Credit risk -- 7.2. Credit risk and rating agencies -- 7.3. Relationship between credit risk and innovation -- 7.4. Innovative companies less risky in the long-term? -- 7.5. Conclusion -- 8 Financial Innovation: Creating Value… or Risk? -- 8.1. Basic concepts of portfolio management -- 8.1.1. Diversification -- 8.1.2. Markowitz model -- 8.1.3. Financial innovation "theoretically" a source of diversification -- 8.2. Risk-creating financial innovation? -- Conclusion -- References -- Index -- Other titles from iSTE in Innovation, Entrepreneurship and Management -- EULA.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.