Financial Accounting: An Integrated Statements Approach
Jonathan E. Duchac, James M. Reeve, Carl S. Warren
Introduction to Electronic Commerce and Social Commerce
Efraim Turban, Judy Whiteside, David King, Jon Outland
Introduction to Banking
Philip Molyneux, Barbara Casu, Claudia Girardone
The aim of this textbook is to provide a comprehensive introduction to theoretical and applied issues relating to the global banking industry. Despite the fears of Henry Ford, we do not think reading this book will cause a revolution but we do hope it will at least provide you with an enjoyable and interesting insight into the business of banking.
Practical Malware Analysis: the Hands-On Guide to Dissecting Malicious Software
Michael Sikorski, Andrew Honig
Microfinance 3.0: Reconciling Sustainability with Social Outreach and Responsible Delivery
Doris Köhn (Editor)
Fifteen years ago, microfinance was looked upon as one of the most promising concept to lift poor people out of poverty. Microfinance was perceived to be “good per se”. Many institutions proved successful both in development and in financial terms. Today, after an impressive pushing of the “financial frontier”, financial inclusion seems to have a mixed record: While it is true that many people in developing countries still lack access to finance, we have also witnessed the opposite “too much/easy access” led to over indebted clients, unable to serve their several microcredits offered by (too) many institutions. In some markets, this implied a move into pure consumer lending, partly replacing the traditional lending to micro-entrepreneurs. “Good” responsible microfinance institutions were not able to continue to operate in these “contaminated markets”. In this context, the question (re-)emerged: isn’t it, after all, unrealistic to believe that pursuing a development mission can go hand in hand with financial success, particularly in the context of commercial microfinance?
Assessing Research–Doctorate Programs: A Methodology Study
Jeremiah P. Ostriker (editor), Charlotte V. Kuh (editor), James A. Voytuk (editor)
Case Study Methodology in Business Research
Jan Dul, Tony Hak
One way of reading and using this book is linear. This is recommended particularly if the book is used as a textbook. The reader could start with Chapter 3 and then follow the development of the narrative through Chapters 4, etc. If this book is used as a companion guide for students in the process of designing and conducting their own research project, we strongly recommend using the flowcharts which specify each separate stage of the project (see 1.4.2 “Suggestions for students” and Appendix 3). The contents of the boxes and the flowcharts are discussed and explained in the corresponding chapters of the book. Some readers might be interested in reading about specific topics only. Tables 1.3 and 1.5 map the contents of this book in such a way that these readers will be able to locate the text parts that are relevant to them. Our approach to research in general and the case study in particular is characterized by a consistent conceptual structure which is only partly visible in the linear structure of the text. This conceptual structure is made explicit in the Glossary (see Appendix 5) which contains definitions of all important terms. Bold print in the text refers to this glossary. Because some of our definitions differ considerably from definitions in the literature, we recommend the reader who encounters a term in bold, to always read the relevant entry in the glossary, and to follow the references to other terms in the glossary.
Fundamentals of Business Marketing Research
David A. Reid, Richard E. Plank
This book series fills a critical void in business-to-business marketing knowledge especially when no resources currently available address the needs of business marketing practitioners and academics looking for breadth and depth of coverage on various issues of research, practice, and education. Books published in this series will foster our understanding of business marketing phenomena and managerial practice around the globe. These books will focus exclusively on topics in business marketing combining impeccable relevance with rigor—and thus aid in cutting-edge knowledge development.
The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Business and Management Research Methods: History and Traditions
Catherine Cassell, Ann L. Cunliffe, Gina Grandy
Business Statistics for Competitive Advantage with Excel 2016: Basics, Model Building, Simulation and Cases
Fraser Cynthia
Contacts
P.O Box 3918, 5 Shaaban Robert Street
11101 Dar es salaam
+255 22 2112931-4
Fax : +255 22 2112935
rector@ifm.ac.tz