FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT- Sources of finance
Sources of finance can be classified into:
Internal sources (raised from within the organisation)
External (raised from an outside source)
Internal Sources Owner’s investment
Internal Sources Retained Profits
Internal Sources Sale of Stock
Internal Sources Sale of Fixed Assets
Internal Sources Debt Collection
External Sources Bank Loan
External Sources Share Issue
External Sources Share Issue
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT- Sources of finance
Sources of finance can be classified into:
Internal sources (raised from within the organisation)
External (raised from an outside source)
Internal Sources Owner’s investment
Internal Sources Retained Profits
Internal Sources Sale of Stock
Internal Sources Sale of Fixed Assets
Internal Sources Debt Collection
External Sources Bank Loan
External Sources Share Issue
External Sources Share Issue
The Role of Venture Capital in the US EconomyMark J. Feldman
National Venture Capital Association
Venture Capital’s Voice:
Public Policy & American Competitiveness
Robert E. Grady
Managing Director, The Carlyle Group
Chairman, NVCA
Chicago, Illinois
December 6, 2006
An interactive presentation for non-profits on how to tell their stories in video using widely available, easy-to-use tools that don't require big budgets. Presented at the Inyathelo Advancement Academy, September 2015.
Brené Brown's TEDx talk "The Power of Vulnerability" is ranked as one of the most popular TED talks of all time.
In fact it's actually in the top 5!
Chances are you've seen it.
So what's all the hype about?
Take a look at some of Brené's most popular quotes to see how Vulnerability applies in your life. If it resonates highly with you, consider joining The School of Vulnerability.
#VulnerabilityIsSexy
This is a powerpoint presentation that was used for the LWML Chesapeake Fall Convention 2012. The mission trip team presented a session explaining what they experienced on the trip.
Hey, Do you want to know something about Debt or Equity? Then just one click on Link is given in PPT and you will get import information on it which will help you. So, Do just One Click on Link.....
Essential of Technology Entrep. & Innovation-Chapter ten financing strategy ...Motaz Agamawi
In chapter ten, we are introducing the concepts of the financial strategy including the dept and equity alternatives.
This course provide the students with a conceptual knowledge regarding the essentials for management practices of a technology-based organization, and the evolution of technology. The topics covered in this course would include: • Introduction to the concept of entrepreneurship. • What entrepreneurs do and their importance to economy • How to seize business opportunity; • Know the process of creativity and difference between invention and innovation • Know how innovation is important as a dimension of entrepreneurship • Critical factors in managing technology; including • The Time Factor (Osborn effect) • Technology Push and Market Pull • The S-Curve of Technology • Technology and Product Life Cycle • The Chain Equation of Technology Innovation • Price Knowledge Gape Relation • Difference between Entrepreneurship and Stewardship Management • Difference between technology leader and followers • Competition and Competitiveness Concepts. • The process of the technological innovation; • Who are the customers; and • How to optimize cost and find finance for your projects • Demonstrate the importance of business plan, including the marketing and financial plans and how to prepare it. • Know the structure and management of a technology organization
Alternative Structures - PO Financing, Factoring & MCA (Series: Business Borr...Financial Poise
Purchase-order financing (P/O financing) is a type of asset-based loan designed to extend credit to a company that needs cash quickly, to fill a customer order. A company may operate with such a small amount of working capital that it cannot afford to pay the cost of producing a customer’s order. P/O financing enables such a company to not turn away business, by borrowing from a lender using the purchase order itself as collateral to support a loan.
Factoring is one of the oldest forms of business financing. Note that the term is “financing” rather than “loan” because factoring is not actually a loan. In a typical factoring arrangement, the company needing financing makes a sale, delivers the product or service and generates an invoice. The factor (the funding source) then purchases the right to collect on that invoice by agreeing to pay the company in need of financing the amount of the invoice minus a discount.
MCA lending is, in summary, an advance on a company’s sales. Financing through a merchant cash advance (MCA) is used mostly by companies that accept credit and debit cards for most of their sales, typically retailers and restaurants. The concept is this: funder purchases a portion of the company’s future credit card receivables for a discounted lump sum. The MCA funder receives the purchased credit card receivables as they are generated either by taking a percentage of the company’s daily credit card proceeds or by debiting a certain amount of funds from the company’s bank account. Depending on the risk profile of the company, it can be a more expensive form of financing for a business compared to other types of financing.
What these three things have in common is that they are each a type of “alternative lending.” Alternative to what? To the type of loan a company can get from a “regulated” commercial bank. This webinar explains these types of financing arrangements, what to consider before entering into them, and provides some tips on how to negotiate them.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/alternative-structures-po-financing-factoring-mca-2021/
Steven George Conville has contributed his time to several charities trusts, such as the Urban Financial Services Commissions (UFSC) of Toronto, and financially to the Academy for Gifted Children (PACE) Canada.
1. Assignment
F-501: Introduction to Finance
Topic: “Is Debt Financing Always Bad?”
Submitted To:
NAUSHEEN RAHMAN
Professor
Department of Finance
University of Dhaka
Submitted By:
MD. ARMAN HOSSAIN A.B
ID NO: 30006
Department of Finance
Master of Business Administration (Evening)
University of Dhaka
Submission Date:
July 11, 2015
2. Is Debt Financing Always Bad?
Finance may seem like a complex discipline and full of dense concepts but the field
is founded upon and mostly consists of a few simple concepts. One example is that
there are basically two ways to finance a business, assuming the owner doesn’t
have enough money on hand: By selling ownership stakes in the company
(otherwise known as equity), or by taking out debt (borrowing money from an outside
source with the promise of paying back the borrowed amount with the agreed-upon
interest at a later date).
We all know about the crushing effect of debt on our economy. However, many
companies tend to carry more debt than equity because it would not be rational for a
public company to be funded only by equity. It’s too inefficient. Debt is a lower cost
source of funds and allows a higher return to the equity investors by leveraging their
money. So, there are times when debt financing can be a good thing.
There are several clear positive results why a company should use debt to finance a
large portion of its business by borrowing money from a bank or issuing bonds to the
public. These are as follows:
1) Benefits of Tax Deduction: Government encourages businesses to use debt
by allowing them to deduct the interest on the debt from corporate income
taxes. Our interest expenses are tax deductible.
2) Flexible Repayment system: Our only obligation to the lender is to repay the
loan at predetermined dates. Loans from close relatives can have flexible
repayments terms.
3) Control over Actual Management: We’ll give up no control over the actual
management of the firm like the equity financing.
4) Low Risk Provision: Equity is riskier than debt. Because a company typically
has no legal obligation to pay dividends to common shareholders, those
shareholders want a certain rate of return. Debt is much less risky for the
investor because the firm is legally obligated to pay. Much of the return on
equity is tied up in stock appreciation, which requires a company to grow
revenue, profit and cash flow. An investor typically wants at least a 10% return
due to these risks, while debt can usually be found at a lower rate.
5) Better Option for Ongoing Needs: To finance a startup venture, it’s better to
seek equity investments, because it needs only have to repay investors if the
business turns a profit. For ongoing needs, loans are better for businesses
with cash flow that allows for realistic repayment schedules, and for
businesses that can obtain the loan without jeopardizing personal assets.
However, financing a business entirely with debt is bad. The reason behind that is
all debt, or even 90% debt (bankruptcy risk), would be too risky to those providing
the financing. A business needs to balance the use of debt and equity to keep the
average cost of capital at its minimum.
In sum, debt is a tool which can play an important part in creating long-term wealth if
it is used correctly. But used by the financially reckless, debt can be a deadly
weapon.