998 resultados para Bond, George, 1788-1842.
Resumo:
In front of Detroit Opera House
Resumo:
Detroit's quota $55,494,413--$4,939,400 oversubscribed one...
Resumo:
Michigan Avenue at Woodward Avenue
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Vols. I, II and V translated by Diana White and Mary Morison; vols. III, IV ad VI, by Mary Morison.
Resumo:
El mapa publicado por George Folsom en Nueva York representa con detalle los fenómenos geográficos como costas, hidrografía, orografía, poblaciones, limites administrativos y toponimia del territorio nacional.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Using artificial neural networks (ANN) and ordinal regression (OR) as alternative methods to predict LPT bond ratings, we examine the role that various financial and industry variables have on Listed Property Trust (LPT) bond ratings issued by Standard and Poor’s from 1999-2006. Our study shows that both OR and ANN provide robust alternatives to rating LPT bonds and that there are no significant differences in results between the two full models. OR results show that of the financial variables used in our models, debt coverage and financial leverage ratios have the most profound effect on LPT bond ratings. Further, ANN results show that 73.0% of LPT bond rating is attributable to financial variables and 23.0% to industry-based variables with office LPT sector accounting for 2.6%, retail LPT 10.9% and stapled management structure 13.5%.
Resumo:
This paper analyzes the common factor structure of US, German, and Japanese Government bond returns. Unlike previous studies, we formally take into account the presence of country-specific factors when estimating common factors. We show that the classical approach of running a principal component analysis on a multi-country dataset of bond returns captures both local and common influences and therefore tends to pick too many factors. We conclude that US bond returns share only one common factor with German and Japanese bond returns. This single common factor is associated most notably with changes in the level of domestic term structures. We show that accounting for country-specific factors improves the performance of domestic and international hedging strategies.