Examples of Financial Models in a sentence
Financial Models: Prepare financial models for the estimated project cost by analysing minimum five years financials and prepare Financial operating Plans.
The Enterprises Employ Financial Models in Setting MBS Guarantee Fees Each Enterprise uses proprietary financial models to help establish the price at which to set guarantee fees to cover the credit risks and other potential costs associated with a particular MBS issuance.
It is not expected that derogations will be necessary for Financial Models.
Financial Models included in the paper quantify the tradeoffs between these two methods.
Financial Models shall also contain as a minimum the following on a title page in a separate worksheet: • Model name;• Proposer’s name;• Model author;• Version;• Date (Financial Model date and run date);• Key to formats (e.g. blue font for inputs); and• Key to sheet names (i.e., “Inputs” for input sheets, “Calculations” for calculation sheets etc.).
In addition, it is possible the facility may have an existing agreement for FA through lease agreements or contracts between the landowner, the facility operators, and/or the facility developers.13• Financial Models: Each facility is developed by a unique set of investors that form an LLC.
MacKenzie, D., An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006, p.155.
MacKenzie, D., An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006, p.149.The consultancy firm was Nathan Associates, “with which the Board would have had personal contact because the firm had studied the grain futures market for the Department of Agriculture.” The six economists were: Paul Cootner, James Lorie, Merton Miller, William Baumol, Burton Malkiel and Richard Quandt.
Quoted in MacKenzie, D., An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006, p.155.The Board of Trade’s Options Exchange suffered similarly in its early days.
MacKenzie, D., An Engine, Not a Camera: How Financial Models Shape Markets, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2006, p.148.The Mercantile Exchanges’ lawyers had been warned that opening the new market could run foul of the law.