https://padlet.com/billpeng/bea3018feedback Please let me know if you have any comments or suggestions about my teaching and your learning experience in BEA3018 Advanced Corporate Finance, so that I can better support you to enjoy and succeed in this module. Please feel free to leave your comments/suggestions here - you can do so anonymously. Thank you very much! Bill en-us 2020-12-28 11:27:17 UTC 2021-01-28 21:14:01 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/2b50.png billpeng https://padlet.com/billpeng/bea3018feedback/wish/1044022547 Please let me know if you have any comments or suggestions about my teaching and your learning experience in BEA3018 Advanced Corporate Finance, so that I can better support you to enjoy and succeed in this module.

Please feel free to  leave your comments/suggestions here - you can do so anonymously.

Thank you very much!
Bill]]> 2020-12-28 11:31:01 UTC https://padlet.com/billpeng/bea3018feedback/wish/1044022547 lisacherieengland https://padlet.com/billpeng/bea3018feedback/wish/1131402894 Would it be possible to say why each equation is being used in each example. For example there are many different equations for expected returns, how do we know which one to use in each question?
Thanks :)]]> 2021-01-27 13:18:20 UTC https://padlet.com/billpeng/bea3018feedback/wish/1131402894 billpeng https://padlet.com/billpeng/bea3018feedback/wish/1133986294 Thank you very much for your feedback and questions.

The use of equations depends on information that is made available to us and our intended output. 

For example, if we were given a list of returns for an asset under different scenarios, then to find this one asset's expected return, we would use the scenario-returns weighted by probabilities. 

If we were given a list of expected returns from multiple assets to find the expected return of a portfolio, then we should use the individual assets' returns weighted by the percentage of funds that we put into each asset. 

The best way to ensure that you know which equation to use is to fully understand the reasoning/logic behind the equations - this (the "Why") is far more important than just using the equations (the "How").

I am always happy to provide further support and explanation - please do get in touch with me. 

Thank you.
Bill]]> 2021-01-27 21:56:03 UTC https://padlet.com/billpeng/bea3018feedback/wish/1133986294