copyright by paradigm publishing, inc. introduction to business chapter 16 financing

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Copyright by Paradigm Publishing, Inc. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS CHAPTER 16 Financing

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Page 1: Copyright by Paradigm Publishing, Inc. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS CHAPTER 16 Financing

Copyright by Paradigm Publishing, Inc.

INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS

CHAPTER 16

Financing

Page 2: Copyright by Paradigm Publishing, Inc. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS CHAPTER 16 Financing

Copyright by Paradigm Publishing, Inc.

Methods of Debt Financing

Debt financing: the act of borrowing funds. Capital: long-term funds

Borrowing from Financial Institutions Pledging Collateral Loan Rate Prime Rate: the rate of interest typically

charged on loans to the most creditworthy firms that borrow

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Activity

How much money do you need to OPEN your business?

How are you going to get that money?

Options? (Name some…) Part of the feasibility section of

your report Let’s review the plan … Hand out– (quick review)

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Costs

Initial (list – start up) Monthly – fixed, variable Break Even – www.javacalc.com Now that you know what you need

THEN you write the Feasibility section – Goes first in plan --

“Where’s the Money?”

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Break Even Point (www.javacalc.com)

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Start up costs – rough estimates

People: Hiring & training $

Lease

Inventory

Furniture

Computers/phones

Promotional costs

Office supplies

Other

TOTAL $

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Monthly Costs – rough estimate

Payroll $

Rent

Inventory

Supplies

Utilities

Other

TOTAL

$

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Revenue

A. Estimated days open per week x 4.3 weeks per month = _____ B. Estimated customers per day = ____ C. Estimated average customer sale (per mktg plan) = _____

A (days) x B (customers) x C ($) = Estimated monthly revenue of $_______________ per month

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Methods of Debt Financing

Fixed-Rate versus Floating-Rate Loans Types of Business Loans Loans Backed by the U.S. Government

Issuing Bonds Bonds: long-term debt securities (IOUs)

purchased by investors. Par Value: the amount that bondholders receive

at maturity.

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Interest Rate Charged on LoansUnder Three Different Scenarios

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PRIME RATE

Wall Street Journal Prime Rate By Bankrate.com

 This week Month ago Year ago 3.25 3.25 5.00 The initials stand for the Wall Street Journal, which surveys large banks

and publishes the consensus prime rate. The Journal surveys the 30 largest banks, and when three-quarters of them (23) change, the Journal changes its rate, effective on the day the Journal publishes the new rate. It's the most widely quoted measure of the prime rate, which is the rate at which banks will lend money to their most-favored customers. The prime rate will move up or down in lock step with changes by the Federal Reserve Board.

How it's used: The prime rate is an important index used by banks to set rates on many consumer loan products, such as credit cards or auto loans. If you see that the prime rate has gone up, your variable credit card rate will soon follow.

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Summary of Risk Ratings Assigned by Bond Rating Agencies

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Methods of Debt Financing

Indenture: a legal document that explains the firm’s obligations to bondholders.

Secured bonds: bonds backed by collateral. Unsecured bonds: bonds that are not backed

by collateral. Call feature: provides the issuing firm with the

right to repurchase its bonds before maturity. Default Risk of Bonds

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Methods of Debt Financing

Protective covenants: restrictions imposed on specific financial policies of a firm that has issued bonds.

Issuing Commercial Paper: a short-term debt security normally issued by firms in good financial condition.

Impact of the Debt Financing Level on Interest Expenses

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Methods of Debt Financing

Common Creditors That Provide Debt Financing Commercial banks Savings institutions Finance companies Pension funds Insurance companies Mutual funds Bond mutual funds

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Others…

Personal money –

“Skin in the Game” Love Money The Three “F”’s

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Methods of Equity Financing

Equity financing: the act of receiving investment from owners (by issuing stock or retaining earnings).

Retaining Earnings Dividend policy: the decision regarding how

much of the firm’s quarterly earnings should be retained (reinvested in the firm) versus distributed as dividends to owners.

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Methods of Equity Financing

Factors that Affect a Firm’s Dividend Policy Shareholder Expectations Firm’s Financing Needs

Issuing Stock Common stock: a security that represents

partial ownership of a particular firm. Preferred stock: a security that represents

partial ownership of a particular firm and offers specific priorities over common stock.

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Methods of Equity Financing

When a business needs some equity funding but not enough to engage in a public stock offering, its owners may meet with representatives from venture capital firms. The owners will present their plan for how they would use the funds provided. The venture capital firms may extend funding if they think that they would receive a good return on their investment in the business.

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Methods of Equity Financing

Issuing Stock to Venture Capital Firms Venture capital firm: a firm composed of

individuals who invest in small businesses. Going Public

Initial public offering (IPO): the first issue of stock to the public.

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How Firms Issue Securities

Public offering: the selling of securities to the public.

Origination Underwriting

Underwritten: the investment bank guarantees a price to the issuing firm, no matter what price the securities are sold for.

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How Firms Issue Securities

Best-efforts basis: the investment bank does not guarantee a price to the firm issuing securities.

Underwriting syndicate: a group of investment banks that share the obligations of underwriting securities.

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Other Methods of Obtaining Funds

Financing from Suppliers Leasing: renting assets for a specified period

of time.

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Deciding the Capital Structure

Capital structure: the amount of debt versus equity financing.

Revising the Capital Structure How the Capital Structure Affects the Return

on Equity

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Remedies for Debt Problems

Extension: provides additional time for a firm to generate the necessary cash to cover its payments to its creditors.

Composition: specifies that a firm will provide its creditors with a portion of what they are owed.

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Remedies for Debt Problems

Private liquidation: creditors may informally request that a failing firm liquidate (sell) its assets and distribute the funds received from liquidation to them.

Formal Remedies Reorganization

Liquidation value: the amount of funds that would be received as a result of the liquidation of a firm.

Liquidation under Bankruptcy