Bank Waal en Ijssel
Author: Champion, David ; Vermaelen, TheoINSEAD Area: FinancePublisher: Fontainebleau : INSEAD, 1994.Language: EnglishDescription: 20 p.Type of document: INSEAD CaseNote: Latest version available via https://publishing.insead.eduAbstract: The director of the corporate finance division of Bank Waal en IJssel (WIJ), the Dutch subsidiary of an international banking conglomerate, was interested in identifying synergies between the bank's financing and advisory activities. He felt that a willingness to participate in transactions as an investor was increasingly important to winning advisory mandates and could help the bank expand its corporate finance activities in non-traditional areas such as structured finance, which currently contributed less than 5% of revenuesPedagogical Objectives: - To illustrate value based strategy in an investment bank; - to allow discussion on the value of potential synergies between different business units; - to illustrate how an investment bank can look at its own businesses, employing the same techniques (DCF) as its corporate finance division normally does to analyse its cutomersItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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Europe Campus INSEAD Publications Display | Consultation only | BC000123 |
Latest version available via <a href=https://publishing.insead.edu>https://publishing.insead.edu</a>
- To illustrate value based strategy in an investment bank; - to allow discussion on the value of potential synergies between different business units; - to illustrate how an investment bank can look at its own businesses, employing the same techniques (DCF) as its corporate finance division normally does to analyse its cutomers
The director of the corporate finance division of Bank Waal en IJssel (WIJ), the Dutch subsidiary of an international banking conglomerate, was interested in identifying synergies between the bank's financing and advisory activities. He felt that a willingness to participate in transactions as an investor was increasingly important to winning advisory mandates and could help the bank expand its corporate finance activities in non-traditional areas such as structured finance, which currently contributed less than 5% of revenues
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