Principles of Corporate Finance is the worldwide leading text that describes the theory and practice of corporate finance. Throughout the book the authors show how managers use financial theory to solve practical problems and as a way of learning how to respond to change by showing not just how but why companies and management act as they do. The text is comprehensive, authoritative, and modern and yet the material is presented at a common sense level. The discussions and illustrations are unique due to the depth of detail blended with a distinct sense of humor for which the book is well known and highly regarded. This text is a valued reference for thousands of practicing financial managers.

Includes solutions to all Practice Problems and Challenge Problems from the text.

Prepared by Susan White, University of Maryland Available to instructors and students alike, this comprehensive solutions manual provides step-by-step analysis of how to perform chapter exercises

This guide gives students a complete learning resource. It includes solutions to all Practice Problems and Challenge Problems from the text, an introduction to each chapter, key concepts, examples, chapter summaries, and chapter exercises with solutions.

The Solutions Manual, carefully revised by Peter Crabb of Northwest Nazarene University, contains solutions to all basic, intermediate, and challenge problems found at the end of each chapter. This supplement can be purchased by students with instructor approval or can be packaged with this text at a discount.

Corporate Finance: Principles and Practice takes a finance-oriented approach to this body of law, instead of the typical casebook approach. Students don't learn finance from the cases; instead, they first learn financial principles, and then apply the finance they've learned to analyze and understand the cases. The book emphasizes what students will need to know as lawyers practicing in the area -- with an emphasis on the contractual solutions employed to deal with the various conflicts and ambiguities that arise in the area.