2. How credit ratings affect the capital structure of a firm Credit ratings is the assessment of the credit worthiness of a firm based on historyof borrowing and repayment. Credit rating is the credit worthiness of a debtor. The debtors ability to pay back the debt. Companies with high rating (AAA) have a good market reputation and logically would avoid not being in favor of more debt in capital structure to save them from any adverse circumstances. High credit ratings expose a firm to obtain
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| |Security Information Affecting Investment Decision | |A Study on Eastern Bank Limited | |
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whether pecking order or trade-off theory can give better determination on firms’ “optimal” capital structure in different scenarios. In trade-off theory‚ it helps to determine the debt proportion and maintain optimal balance in order to maximise company’s market value. However‚ pecking order theory promotes that companies tend to issue debts when company has internal financial deficit or deviation from target capital leverage. Hence‚ it shows mixed evidences such as Shyman-Sunder and Myers (1999) found
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The Appeal of the Limited Partnership “Flow Through Vehicle” in First Nation Venture Structuring Presented by: Malcolm P. MacPherson Barrister & Solicitor Principal | Vancouver Business Law ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀ Suite 1200 - 543 Granville Street Vancouver‚ BC‚ V6C 1X8 Tel: 604.629.8904 Cell: 604.928.4202 Fax: 604.629.8523 Email: mpm@vancouverbusinesslaw.ca Website: www.vancouverbusinesslaw.ca 1. Introduction 1.01 General Overview In British Columbia‚ there are three
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Executive summary As a part of the Woolworths Limited‚ Woolworths is Australia’s largest and most popular retailer with 3199 stores throughout Australia and New Zealand. The purpose of this report is to introduce Woolworths and how it deals with its suppliers‚ inventory management and quality. This report draws attention to one of the Porters’ competitive forces‚ namely “bargaining power of input suppliers”‚ and determines the extent to which the organisation’s suppliers have the ability to influence
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|PAGE NO. | |1 |Introduction |2-4 | |2 |Overview of Limited Liability Partnership|4-10 | | |Act‚ 2008 | | |3 |Tax implication
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Corporate Finance and Investment 1. Define “Working Capital” Working Capital=Current Assets-Current Liabilities =Accounts Receivable + Inventory - Accounts Payable “Working capital is how much in liquid assets that a company has on hand. Working capital is needed to pay for planned and unexpected expenses‚ meet the short-term obligations of the business‚ and to build the business.” 2. Give concrete measures how w.c. can be optimized (receivable‚ inventories (JIT
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International Journal of Applied Research and Studies (iJARS) ISSN: 2278-9480 Volume 2‚ Issue 6 (June- 2013) www.ijars.in Case Study Rural Marketing: A Case Study on Hindustan Unilever Limited Author: Manpreet Kaur * Address For correspondence: Assistant Professor‚ Guru Gobind Singh College for Women‚ Sector – 26‚ Chandigarh Abstract: In recent years‚ rural markets have acquired significance‚ as the overall growth of the economy has resulted into substantial increase in the purchasing
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ORGANIZATION……..…………5-9 CHAPTER: THREE CAPITAL STRUCTURE ANALYSIS………………………….10-15 Fixed Assets……………………………………………………….10-12 Inventories…………………………………………………………12-15 CHAPTER: FOUR ANALYSIS OF ASSETS…………………………………………..16-18 CHAPTER: FIVE CASH FLOW ANALYSIS………..………………………………19-26 CHAPTER: SIX FINANCIAL RATIO ANALYSIS…...............................27-28 CHAPTER: SEVEN SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION……………………… CHAPTER: ONE INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT Theory is just limited to knowledge‚ but practical approach
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Public Limited Company (Plc) Tesco is a public limited company (plc). A lot of big companies go public. This is because unlike a private limited‚ a plc is able to advertise the sale of shares and sell them to members of the general public though the stock exchange. Advantages of a Public Limited Company (Plc) · Shares can be advertised · Shares can be sold through the stock exchange · Large plc’s may find it easier to borrow from banks · Shareholders have limited liability
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