CABY Jérôme

IAE Paris-Sorbonne Business School

University Professor

Jérôme CABY specializes in corporate finance, focusing primarily on value creation and corporate governance. He has published numerous articles in French and international scientific journals and six books as an author or coordinator. He has held several leadership positions in higher education institutions, including Director of IAE Paris-Sorbonne, Director General of ICN Business School Nancy-Metz, and Director General of ESCE in Paris. He is currently the General Delegate of the FNEGE (French National Federation of French Entrepreneurs).

Vidéos de cet auteur

01:48

What is the Say on Climate?

The "Say on Climate" resolution is an optional and consultative resolution proposed at the annual general meeting of shareholders, either by the shareholders or by the company, on the climate transition policy implemented by the company. It allows investors and companies to address the issue, but presents risks of "greenwashing."

CABY Jérôme - IAE Paris-Sorbonne Business School |

Management Dictionary
Corporate and Market Finance

05:32

What is solvability?

A company's solvency is its ability to meet its commitments and obligations, i.e., pay its employees, suppliers, taxes, repay its loans and debt service, and more generally, repay all its debts. There are two types of solvency: short-term solvency, referred to as liquidity, i.e., its ability to meet its day-to-day commitments, and long-term solvency, i.e., its ability to meet its commitments structurally. Financial analysis offers numerous tools for diagnosing this problem, implementing remediation decisions, and avoiding bankruptcy.

CABY Jérôme - IAE Paris-Sorbonne Business School |

Management Dictionary
Accounting and editing, Corporate and Market Finance

02:46

What is profitability?

The profitability of the company is both a concept, the ability of the company to generate surpluses that come from material and financial resources that have been invested in the company and a measurement that takes the form of ratios that allow it to be qualified. It is essential to the sustainability of the company by ensuring the maintenance of production capital, the repayment of loans and sufficient remuneration of the capital invested by shareholders.

CABY Jérôme - IAE Paris-Sorbonne Business School |

Management Dictionary
Accounting and editing, Corporate and Market Finance

02:21

What is corporate valuation?

The main purpose of business valuation is to estimate the value of a company for its shareholders. It is used in many circumstances: mergers and acquisitions, initial public offerings, and stock market investments. It is based on two main families of methods: multiples and discounted cash flows. The estimates provided by analysts are decision-making tools for buyers and sellers of stocks and companies.

CABY Jérôme - IAE Paris-Sorbonne Business School |