Found 4003 Disclosure Books Products.
Full Disclosure William Safire First Edition The Franklin Library 1977. Full leather. All edges gilt. Book has not been barely opened. Silk bookmark is still in original position. Book has no marks. This would really look tasteful in a library or to own to read and enjoy. Truly nice looking!
Investigators have verified that talking or writing about traumatic events can alleviate distress, improve immune function, and lead to a healthier experience of life. But the links among trauma, emotional expression, and health have been difficult to study. In Emotion, Disclosure, and Health, influential researchers in psychology and anthropology present a much-needed cross-disciplinary and cross- cultural examination of the disclosure-health relationship. Why does translating upsetting events into words promote mental and physical health? How can our understanding of this process lead to clinically useful and cost- effective applications? Emotion, Disclosure, and Health addresses these and other questions, as it illuminates the path from secrecy to psychopathology.
An invaluable source book of technically accurate samples of financial statement disclosures from major global firmsSince IFRS went into effect, it's become vitally important that practitioners have real-world examples of financial disclosure statement to refer to. This book presents disclosures as presented by leading firms applying IFRS. It covers disclosure requirements, conceptual frameworks, intangible assets, cash flow, EPS, share-based payments, revenue recognition, taxes, business combinations, financial instruments, securities, US GAAP/IFRS convergence, and more.
In Ideas and Integrities Buckminster Fuller, one of the most influential designers and thinkers of the modern world, describes the revolutionary designs and concepts he has pioneered - among them the geodesic dome, the Dymaxion world map, the Dymaxion 4-D house, the Dymaxion 4-D automobile, and countless other structures and creations that have changed the face of America and the world. And he sets forth his amazing and challenging ideas for the world of the future - ideas that would revolutionize everything from university education to bathroom design, ideas that, above all, demonstrate how we can and must make for more imaginative and efficient use of the resources now available to us to ensure a better standard of living for all men. --- from book's back cover
This is the autobiographical account of Bill Hickman, Chief of the Destroying Angels, Head Danite, etc. After Mr. Beadle began to examine the history of the Mormon church; and while all the Mormon people spoke of Bill Hickman as a desperately bad man, and guilty of untold murders, he was struck by two curious and then unexplainable facts. The first was that while everybody, from Brigham Young down, united in calling Hickman a murderer, and while evidence could easily be collected of several of his crimes, not a single attempt has been made by priest or people to bring him to justice. The second point is that long after Hickman was known as a murderer, he was successively promoted to a number of offices; he was Sheriff and Representative of one county, Assessor and Collector of Taxes, and Marshal; and during all this time he was on terms of personal intimacy with Brigham Young.
The issuance of equity via government-regulated capital markets is an important source of corporate finance. This is an opinion endorsed by many influential policymakers and authors, many of whom add, however, that over-regulation can undermine competitive advantage and thus a nation's economic growth. The author of this provocative book sets out to show that the tendency towards more disclosure that is usually the immediate regulatory response to financial market crises may be is conceived; what is required, she contends, is a thoughtful search for the true objectives of disclosure the most advantageous (for all) cost-benefit analysis of any proposed regulatory path. In this book she provides just such a search and analysis, using as a springboard the "disclosure and transparency agenda" started with the EU Financial Services Action Plan of 1999. In an examination that is at once critical, comparative and nterdisciplinary, the book discusses the stated objectives of the EU issuer-disclosure regime; principally about retail investor protection; and then goes on to identify objectives that can actually be met in practice, i.e. market efficiency and corporate governance. The author concludes by drawing concrete policy and regulatory implications, along the way covering such aspects and ramifications of the regime as the following: the need for retail investor protection the relevance of education programmes for retail investors and of their involvement in the law-making process the importance of behavioural researches market efficiency and its impact on the performance of the economy the concepts of relative; as opposed to perfect market efficiency shareholders engagement in corporate affairs the importance of more sophisticated market actors the addressees of the issuer-disclosure regime reducing, where possible, the costs for issuers to enter European regulated markets the importance of the investor-investment firm (or other financial intermediary) relationship; content, level and format of issuer-disclosure quality of issuer-disclosure the importance of enforcement of disclosure requirements, including a proper civil liability regime in case of violation of the EU issuer-disclosure regime the importance of complementary substantive rules. In its defence of the power of market forces as regulatory means, and its clear argument that market finance should be seen at a minimum as a useful complement to bank credit and other financing sources, this important book can claim a privileged space in the debate over the role of disclosure requirements in securities regulation.
This volume includes an appendix containing reception of the first editions, sequel of her narrative, review of the case; also a supplement giving more particulars of the nunnery and grounds. This book embraces the contents of the first editions of the author's Awful Disclosures, together with the sequel of her narrative, giving an account of events after her escape from the Nunnery, and of her return to Montreal to procure legal investigation of her charges. It also furnishes all the testimony that was published against her, of every description, as well as that which was given in confirmation of her story. At the close will be found a review of the whole subject, furnished by a gentleman well qualified for the purpose; and finally, a short supplement, giving further particulars interesting to the public. Due to the age and scarcity of the original we reproduced, some pages may be spotty, faded or difficult to read.
In the ever-expanding world of hedge funds, one constant remains: managers and sponsors commission the creation of disclosure documents to explain their products and minimize their personal risk exposure. These disclosure documents can be as descriptive or as opaque as the manager wants, subject to industry convention and the anti-fraud provisions of the securities laws. Of course, the more opaque the disclosure document is, the less likely the disclosure document will adequately describe the plan, the purposes, and the risks of investment, and accomplish the legal objective of true, complete, and accurate disclosure. The document analyzed in this publication, the confidential Private Placement Memorandum of the ABC Fund, LLC, is one of the more expansive documents presently in the marketplace. While not as comprehensive as the required prospectus and statement of additional information of a fund registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940, the ABC Fund has elected to meet the disclosure requirements not only of Regulation D under the Securities Act of 1933, but also Sections 4.7 and 4.12 of the regulations under the Commodity Exchange Act.
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