Practical financial decision-making skills for business
Covers financial analysis, budgeting, and risk management
Real-world application through case studies and activities
8-hour training with flexible learning options
Business focused programs crafted for measurable results
What you'll gain from our training
Upcoming sessions
Introduction to corporate finance and its three pillars: capital budgeting, capital structure, and working capital management
Overview of financial statements and financial ratios used in corporate finance
Types of financing resources and investment opportunities, including equity, debt, and hybrid securities, mergers and acquisitions, capital expenditures, and dividend payouts
The time value of money and the concept of discounting cash flows to determine their present value
Understanding the capital budgeting process and techniques used to evaluate investment opportunities
Applying financial metrics such as payback period, Net Present Value (NPV), discounted payback, and internal rate of return (IRR) to assess investment opportunities
Analysing project risk and uncertainty and incorporating them into investment decision-making
Capital rationing and project selection in the presence of multiple investment opportunities
Evaluating the optimal capital structure and the tradeoff between debt and equity financing
Understanding the cost of capital and calculating the weighted average cost of capital (WACC)
Analyzing the impact of capital structure on the risk and return of the company
The role of dividend policy in capital structure decisions and how it affects shareholder value
Understanding the importance of working capital management and its impact on the company's financial health
Analysing the cash conversion cycle and identifying ways to reduce it
Efficient management of receivables, inventory, and payables
Evaluating short-term financing options and their impact on the company's profitability
Understanding various valuation techniques, including the income approach, market approach, residual income approach, and asset-based approach
Evaluating equity and debt securities using valuation techniques
Understanding the relationship between the company's valuation and its financing and investment decisions
Applying valuation techniques to make informed investing and financing decisions
By the end of the course, you will be able to:
1
Learn capital budgeting, structure, and working capital management
2
Distinguish equity, debt, and hybrid financing
3
Understand mergers, expenditures, and dividends
4
Interpret the cash conversion cycle
5
Calculate the weighted average cost of capital (WACC)
6
Explore optimal capital structures and dividends
7
Master financial metrics: payback, NPV, discounted payback, IRR
Overall ratings by our students
The Corporate Finance Workshop in Bahrain is all about building practical financial decision-making skills used in real business environments. This covers areas such as financial analysis, investment evaluation, risk management, valuation, and strategic financial planning. The workshop helps professionals understand how financial decisions impact business performance, cash flow, and long-term growth.
The Corporate Finance Workshop teaches structured methods to assess projects more effectively. You learn to compare investment options using financial metrics, understand expected returns and risks, and support clear, objective project approval decisions. This helps you present stronger recommendations backed by financial logic.
The workshop builds financially aware teams that support better planning and decision-making. Organizations benefit through:
Our Corporate Finance Workshop helps participants understand different types of financial risks and how they affect investments and operations. It teaches simple ways to identify, assess, and manage risks as part of decision-making.
The workshop covers essential areas of corporate finance, including:
The Corporate Finance Workshop supports group-based learning and consistent financial understanding across departments. This creates a shared financial language, reduces gaps between finance and non-finance teams, and improves coordination in budgeting and planning discussions.
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