PSC and Project appraisal: Difference between pages

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imported>Doug Williamson
(Link with Money laundering.)
 
imported>Doug Williamson
m (Spacing and italics added 21/8/13)
 
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''Anti money laundering''
1.


A PSC is a Person with Significant Control over a company or a limited liability partnership (LLP).
The evaluation and selection of projects which are most likely to maximise shareholders' wealth, by the comparative analysis of their expected cashflows.


The concept is designed to detect and deter money laundering.


In the UK and other jurisdictions companies and LLPs are required to identify any relevant PSCs and disclose them on the public record.
2.
 
Similar evaluation techniques taking account of additional factors and considerations - as well as the expected project cashflows - including for example the existence of real options.
 
 
''Also known as Project analysis.''
 
 
Note for both definitons above that projects are anything involving expenditures for which the benefits, or some of them, occur at a different time from that of the expenditure or some it.
 
As well as capital expenditure, included are, for example, acquisitions and disposals, marketing expenditure, advertising, staff training or buying a new coffee pot for a staff refreshment station.
 
It is only worthwile devoting time and effort in formal project appraisal for projects involving material expenditure.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Anti money laundering]]
* [[Real option]]
* [[Company]]
* [[Real options valuation]]
* [[Know-your-customer]]
* [[Sunk costs]]
* [[Limited liability partnership]]
* [[Money laundering]]

Revision as of 11:51, 21 August 2013

1.

The evaluation and selection of projects which are most likely to maximise shareholders' wealth, by the comparative analysis of their expected cashflows.


2.

Similar evaluation techniques taking account of additional factors and considerations - as well as the expected project cashflows - including for example the existence of real options.


Also known as Project analysis.


Note for both definitons above that projects are anything involving expenditures for which the benefits, or some of them, occur at a different time from that of the expenditure or some it.

As well as capital expenditure, included are, for example, acquisitions and disposals, marketing expenditure, advertising, staff training or buying a new coffee pot for a staff refreshment station.

It is only worthwile devoting time and effort in formal project appraisal for projects involving material expenditure.


See also