In: Corporate Finance, Corporate Communication

Investor Relations

Financial communications involves three groups of people: investors, analysts and the media. These summaries will help you learn how to best communicate with each group according to their varying expectations.

Related Channels

Corporate Communication

Summaries

8 Book

How to Read a Financial Report
Wringing Vital Signs out of the Numbers
John A. Tracy
Wiley, 2004
9 Report

Winning Moves in the Age of Shareholder Activism
Jody Foldesy et al.
Boston Consulting Group, 2015
8 Book

The Financial Numbers Game
Detecting Creative Accounting Practices
Charles W. Mulford and Eugene E. Comiskey
Wiley, 2002
9 Book

The ValueReporting Revolution
Moving Beyond the Earnings Game
Robert G. Eccles et al.
Wiley, 2001
8 Book

Creating Shareholder Value
A Guide for Managers and Investors
Alfred Rappaport
Free Press, 1997
8 Book

Gatekeepers
The Role of the Professions in Corporate Governance
John C. Coffee, Jr.
Oxford UP, 2006
6 Book

Using Investor Relations to Maximize Equity Valuation
Thomas M. Ryan and Chad A. Jacobs
Wiley, 2004
9 Book

Building Public Trust
The Future of Corporate Reporting
Robert G. Eccles and Samuel A. DiPiazza
Wiley, 2002
7 Book

The Compensation Committee Handbook
James F. Reda et al.
Wiley, 2007
5 Book

Achieving Fair Value
How Companies Can Better Manage Their Relationships with Investors
Mark C. Scott
Wiley, 2005
8 Book

The New Investor Relations
Expert Perspectives on the State of the Art
Benjamin Mark Cole
Bloomberg Press, 2003
8 Book

The Customer-Funded Business
Start, Finance, or Grow Your Company with Your Customers’ Cash
John Mullins PhD
Wiley, 2014