What Is a Shareholder?
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President of Koch Asset Management, where we works to obtain major shareholder positions in financial institutions, Donald L. Koch is an experienced financial executive with decades of work in the field. Also a past economic advisor to several governors, Donald L. Koch has been a president of the Jacksonville, Florida, chapter of the National Association of Business Economists.
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Chapter
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2 Record the issuance of common stock.
3 Explain the accounting for treasury stock.
4 Differentiate preferred stock from
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5 Prepare the entries for cash dividends
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11
“HAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD LATELY?”
A company that has produced such renowned successes as the Model T
and the Mustang, and such a dismal failure as the Edsel, would have some
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Understand Concepts for Review ■
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Read text and answer
p. 515 ■ p. 517 ■ p. 520 ■ p. 523 ■
p. 529 ■ p. 533 ■ p. 536 ■ p. 539 ■
Work Comprehensive p. 541 ■
Review Summary of Study Objectives ■
Answer Self-Study Questions ■
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JWCL165_c11_506-567.qxd 8/12/09 7:54 AM Page 506
507
Ford Motor Company
(www.ford.com) was
formed in 1903. His
goal from day one was
to design a car he
could mass-produce
and sell at a price that
was affordable to the
masses. In short order
he accomplished this
goal. By 1920, 60% of all vehicles on U.S. roads were Fords.
Henry Ford was intolerant of anything that stood between him and success.
In the early years Ford had issued shares to the public in order to finance
the company’s exponential growth. In 1916 he decided not to pay a dividend
in order to increase the funds available to expand the company.
The shareholders sued. Henry Ford’s reaction was swift and direct: If the
shareholders didn’t see things his way, he would get rid of them. In 1919
the Ford family purchased 100 percent of the outstanding shares of Ford,
eliminating any outside “interference.” It was over 35 years before shares
were again issued to the public.
Ford Motor Company has continued to evolve and grow over the years into
one of the largest international corporations. Today there are nearly a billion
shares of publicly traded Ford stock outstanding. But some aspects of the
company have changed very little. The Ford family still retains a significant
stake in Ford Motor Company. In a move Henry Ford might have supported,
top management recently decided to centralize decision making—that is, to
have more key decisions made by top management, rather than by division
managers. And, reminiscent of Henry Ford’s most famous car, the company
is attempting to make a “global car”—a mass-produced car that can be sold
around the world with only minor changes.
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BBA 3301, Financial Management 1
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit I
Upon completion of this unit, students should be able to:
1. Explain foundational finance theories.
1.1 Explain the structure and five basic financial principles applicable to financial markets.
1.2 Differentiate between basic organizational forms.
1.3 Distinguish between stakeholder and shareholder goals.
Reading Assignment
Chapter 1:
Getting Started - Principles of Finance
Chapter 2:
Firms and the Financial Market
Unit Lesson
Students often ask why finance is an important topic to study. Finance is a foundational topic because many
routine decisions depend on a basic understanding of it. Consider the case of Geoffrey Lewis. Lewis faces
what seems like a simple decision.
Geoffrey Lewis just finished college and started a job with a major company. Lewis's father gave him a large
sum of money as a graduation gift, which Lewis wants to invest for the future. Lewis also has considered
starting a small business on the side and hiring a friend to manage it for him. Lewis remembers his father also
preaching to him about investing money wisely so when he would need money, he would have it without
having to borrow.
Besides starting a business on the side, Lewis has considered investing his money in the market. Although
Lewis graduated college, he has never studied finance. Lewis wants to understand some of the main ideas
involved, so he will invest his money wisely. Because he never studied finance, Lewis has considered hiring
an investment adviser to help him with his decisions.
Considering his choices, Lewis is torn between starting a business and hiring an investment adviser. Lewis is
skeptical about hiring someone he does not know. To complicate matters, Lewis heard the market has
reacted with great volatility to the government's actions to recover from a recession. Lewis wonders about
what risk he will have if he decides to invest in the market.
Because of his unfamiliarity with business, Lewis has enrolled in night classes at a local community college to
learn more about finance and investing. By day, Lewis's professor works for a major financial services firm,
which is close to where he lives. Lewis's professor encouraged him not to fear investing in the market. The
professor explained to Lewis that the firms' main goal is to make money for its shareholders.
As an alternative, Lewis has considered investing in his firm's 401K, which he qualifies for after his first 30-
day probation period with his new employer. Lewis's employer gave him a plan summary and brochure
showing some alternatives available for him to invest in. After looking at a plan summary, Lewis had difficulty
understanding all investment alternatives available and any risks involved in selecting different choices.
Lewis's company also offers stock he can buy at a discount. Lewis's employer advises employees to seek
help about selecting diff ...
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The document discusses corporate governance, examining its goals, forms, and how it impacts cross-border investment. It addresses trends altering the competitive landscape for multinational enterprises. Corporate governance involves the relationship between stakeholders that determines an organization's strategic direction and performance. Dimensions of governance include boards of directors and cultural/institutional factors. Failures in governance have been partially blamed for market declines.
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506ChapterCorporationsOrganization, Stock Transac.docx
506
Chapter
Corporations:
Organization,
Stock Transactions,
Dividends, and
Retained Earnings
After studying this chapter, you should be
able to:
1 Identify the major characteristics of a
corporation.
2 Record the issuance of common stock.
3 Explain the accounting for treasury stock.
4 Differentiate preferred stock from
common stock.
5 Prepare the entries for cash dividends
and stock dividends.
6 Identify the items that are reported in a
retained earnings statement.
7 Prepare and analyze a comprehensive
stockholders’ equity section.
S T U D Y O B J E C T I V E S
Feature Story
The Navigator✓
11
“HAVE YOU DRIVEN A FORD LATELY?”
A company that has produced such renowned successes as the Model T
and the Mustang, and such a dismal failure as the Edsel, would have some
interesting tales to tell. Henry Ford was a defiant visionary from the day
Understand Concepts for Review ■
Read Feature Story ■
Scan Study Objectives ■
Read Preview ■
Read text and answer
p. 515 ■ p. 517 ■ p. 520 ■ p. 523 ■
p. 529 ■ p. 533 ■ p. 536 ■ p. 539 ■
Work Comprehensive p. 541 ■
Review Summary of Study Objectives ■
Answer Self-Study Questions ■
Complete Assignments ■
The Navigator✓
Do it!
Do it!
JWCL165_c11_506-567.qxd 8/12/09 7:54 AM Page 506
507
Ford Motor Company
(www.ford.com) was
formed in 1903. His
goal from day one was
to design a car he
could mass-produce
and sell at a price that
was affordable to the
masses. In short order
he accomplished this
goal. By 1920, 60% of all vehicles on U.S. roads were Fords.
Henry Ford was intolerant of anything that stood between him and success.
In the early years Ford had issued shares to the public in order to finance
the company’s exponential growth. In 1916 he decided not to pay a dividend
in order to increase the funds available to expand the company.
The shareholders sued. Henry Ford’s reaction was swift and direct: If the
shareholders didn’t see things his way, he would get rid of them. In 1919
the Ford family purchased 100 percent of the outstanding shares of Ford,
eliminating any outside “interference.” It was over 35 years before shares
were again issued to the public.
Ford Motor Company has continued to evolve and grow over the years into
one of the largest international corporations. Today there are nearly a billion
shares of publicly traded Ford stock outstanding. But some aspects of the
company have changed very little. The Ford family still retains a significant
stake in Ford Motor Company. In a move Henry Ford might have supported,
top management recently decided to centralize decision making—that is, to
have more key decisions made by top management, rather than by division
managers. And, reminiscent of Henry Ford’s most famous car, the company
is attempting to make a “global car”—a mass-produced car that can be sold
around the world with only minor changes.
The Navigator✓
Inside Chapter 11…
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The document discusses various topics related to stocks and stock markets including:
- The main types of stocks are common and preferred stocks. Common stocks grant voting rights while preferred stocks have a higher claim on dividends.
- Other stock types include large-cap, mid-cap, small-cap, value stocks, income stocks, growth stocks, and blue-chip stocks.
- Key components of stock markets are stock exchanges, brokers, brokerage firms, and indexes like the Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 which are used to track market performance.
- Economists use terms like bull market to describe a rising market and bear market for a falling market. Overall the document provides a broad overview
Trimming the Hedges
This document discusses shareholder activism and Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz's proposed bylaw prohibiting "golden leash" payments from activists to director nominees. It summarizes key terminology related to shareholder activism, such as hedge funds, proxy battles, and devices used by activists. While some activism has benefitted target companies, the bylaw aims to address concerns that activist-nominated directors may push for riskier strategies to increase compensation. The document concludes by arguing corporations should resist adopting such bylaws absent evidence that activists consistently harm long-term growth.
Organization
This document discusses organization and environment. It defines an organization as a group of people organized to accomplish common goals. There are three main types of business organizations: sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Sole proprietors own all business assets and profits but also assume all liabilities. Partnerships involve shared ownership between two or more partners. Corporations are legally separate entities from their owners. The environment refers to internal and external factors that affect a company. Internal factors include resources and culture while external factors include stakeholders, competitors, and regulations. Effective global management requires planning, organizing, leading, and controlling across different cultural and regulatory environments.
Business structures
This document discusses different types of business entities including sole proprietorships, partnerships, private companies, public companies, and non-profit organizations. It provides details on their key characteristics such as ownership, capital structure, management, liability, legal status, registration process, profit sharing, and business risks. The types of business entities vary in their complexity, from the simple sole proprietorship to the more complex public company. Financial reporting also differs depending on the applicable rules and regulations for each entity type.
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This document provides an overview of organizational structures and types of business organizations. It discusses the key characteristics and advantages/disadvantages of sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, limited liability companies, and other structures. Specifically, it outlines the defining features of general partnerships, limited partnerships, corporations, and limited liability companies. It also provides an example case study on Toyota's product recalls due to unintended acceleration issues and discusses how Japanese corporate governance norms may have contributed to Toyota's crisis response challenges.
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This document discusses entrepreneurship and the principles, concepts, factors, types, and characteristics of different forms of business ownership. It also compares the advantages and disadvantages of sole proprietorships, partnerships, and companies. The key forms of business ownership covered are sole proprietorships, partnerships, and companies. Sole proprietorships are easy to start but have unlimited liability. Partnerships allow for more resources but can be unstable. Companies have the most access to capital but more regulatory requirements. The document also outlines the procedure for registering a new business, including choosing a name, business plan, licenses, and form of ownership.
Part one financial management.ppt
The document discusses the role of managerial finance. It defines finance and outlines career opportunities in both financial services and managerial finance. Managerial finance concerns the duties of a financial manager in a business, including actively managing financial affairs. The document also discusses legal forms of business organization like sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. It emphasizes that the primary goal of finance is to maximize shareholder wealth by increasing share price through actions that benefit shareholders.
Corporate governance and social responsibility
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of corporate boards and top management. It states that boards are responsible for setting strategy, hiring and firing the CEO, monitoring management, and representing shareholder interests. Top management, led by the CEO, is responsible for executing strategy and providing leadership. The document also discusses trends like increasing pressure from institutional investors and demands for more stock ownership from directors and managers.
BBA 3301, Financial Management 1 Course Learning Outc.docx
BBA 3301, Financial Management 1
Course Learning Outcomes for Unit I
Upon completion of this unit, students should be able to:
1. Explain foundational finance theories.
1.1 Explain the structure and five basic financial principles applicable to financial markets.
1.2 Differentiate between basic organizational forms.
1.3 Distinguish between stakeholder and shareholder goals.
Reading Assignment
Chapter 1:
Getting Started - Principles of Finance
Chapter 2:
Firms and the Financial Market
Unit Lesson
Students often ask why finance is an important topic to study. Finance is a foundational topic because many
routine decisions depend on a basic understanding of it. Consider the case of Geoffrey Lewis. Lewis faces
what seems like a simple decision.
Geoffrey Lewis just finished college and started a job with a major company. Lewis's father gave him a large
sum of money as a graduation gift, which Lewis wants to invest for the future. Lewis also has considered
starting a small business on the side and hiring a friend to manage it for him. Lewis remembers his father also
preaching to him about investing money wisely so when he would need money, he would have it without
having to borrow.
Besides starting a business on the side, Lewis has considered investing his money in the market. Although
Lewis graduated college, he has never studied finance. Lewis wants to understand some of the main ideas
involved, so he will invest his money wisely. Because he never studied finance, Lewis has considered hiring
an investment adviser to help him with his decisions.
Considering his choices, Lewis is torn between starting a business and hiring an investment adviser. Lewis is
skeptical about hiring someone he does not know. To complicate matters, Lewis heard the market has
reacted with great volatility to the government's actions to recover from a recession. Lewis wonders about
what risk he will have if he decides to invest in the market.
Because of his unfamiliarity with business, Lewis has enrolled in night classes at a local community college to
learn more about finance and investing. By day, Lewis's professor works for a major financial services firm,
which is close to where he lives. Lewis's professor encouraged him not to fear investing in the market. The
professor explained to Lewis that the firms' main goal is to make money for its shareholders.
As an alternative, Lewis has considered investing in his firm's 401K, which he qualifies for after his first 30-
day probation period with his new employer. Lewis's employer gave him a plan summary and brochure
showing some alternatives available for him to invest in. After looking at a plan summary, Lewis had difficulty
understanding all investment alternatives available and any risks involved in selecting different choices.
Lewis's company also offers stock he can buy at a discount. Lewis's employer advises employees to seek
help about selecting diff ...
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Rwj chapter 1
This document provides an overview and introduction to key concepts in corporate finance. It discusses the main tasks of corporate finance including capital budgeting, capital structure, and working capital management. It also covers the goals of financial management, including maximizing shareholder value. Agency problems that can arise between managers and shareholders are explained. The roles of the CFO, treasurer, and controller are outlined. Ethical considerations and corporate governance mechanisms are also summarized.
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This presentation is for my students under Master in Business Administration Course code of Business Policy MBA106. The information is all about the roles and managing of corporate under the corporate governance.
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Chapter One CF .pdf
The document provides an overview of corporate finance and discusses key concepts such as:
1) Corporate finance deals with sources of funding, capital structure, and tools to allocate financial resources to increase shareholder value.
2) The main forms of business organization are sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Most business is conducted through corporations.
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What Is a Shareholder?
- 2. President of Koch Asset Management, where we works to obtain major shareholder positions in financial institutions, Donald L. Koch is an experienced financial executive with decades of work in the field. Also a past economic advisor to several governors, Donald L. Koch has been a president of the Jacksonville, Florida, chapter of the National Association of Business Economists. Also referred to as a stockholder, a shareholder is a person that owns a portion, or share, of a company. Shareholders profit when a company does well but can lose money when companies struggle.
- 3. Although shareholders do not directly run a company or make operational decisions, they do have a number of rights. In addition to being able to attend corporate meetings, shareholders are allowed to vote on corporate decisions, inspect the company’s records, and trade shares of the company they own on the stock market. It is important to note that company-specific policies toward shareholders can differ, and the particular policy is outlined in a corporate charter specific to that individual company.