ABSTRACT All businesses have a need for capital to finance their daily activities and also for expansion. There are basically two methods of acquiring the finance: equity or debt. Both methods have advantages and disadvantages and the business must make a decision on the method to embrace depending on it’s long term objectives and the level of control the management desires to maintain. INTRODUCTION A business needs capital to be able to run its day to day activities
Premium Finance Debt Business
using those sources of debt financing over the equity financing for the company. 5 3.0 Question 3: Distinguish between money and capital markets‚ and evaluate any two types of securities traded in the money markets‚ respectively 8 4.0 References 11 1.0 Question 1: Critically comment on the sources of long term funds used by the company to finance its operations The year 2013 annual report of Hup Seng Industries Bhd showed that Hup Seng company uses equity issuing and retained profits
Premium Investment Asset Financial market
Debt Versus Equity Financing Paper Acc/400 Debt Versus Financing Paper A company has a couple of basic ways to finance the business; debt financing and equity financing. This paper will define debt and equity financing and provide examples of both. Of both of these it will be identified as to which way has more advantages and why. Debt Financing Debt financing can be defined as obtaining capitol through borrowing money that has to be repaid over a length of time with interest
Premium Debt Finance
Debt versus Equity Financing Paper ACC/400 Debt versus Equity Financing Equity along with debt financing‚ are types of financing. The financial strength should be every organization’s main concern when looking for capital. The more capital the organization has invested in its business the easier it is to obtain financing. An organization should increase stockholder capital for additional capital‚ if it has a high portion of debt to equity‚ so that it
Premium Finance Asset Bond
Debt Versus Equity Financing ACC/400 May 14‚ 2012 Debt versus Equity Financing Debt versus equity financing is a critical element in the process of managing a business and also the most challenging decision facing managers who require capital to fund their business operations (Schroeder‚ Clark‚ & Cathey‚ 2005). Debt and equity are the two main sources of capital available to businesses‚ and each offers both advantages and disadvantages. This paper will compare and contrast lease
Premium Finance Corporate finance Debt
GOOGLE INC. History of Google Inc. Google ’s founders‚ Larry Page and Sergey Brin‚ met by chance on a Stanford University tour in the summer of 1995. Page‚ at the time‚ was working on a PhD research project involving the mathematical properties of the link structure on the internet. The research project‚ "BackRub"‚ used an algorithm to follow the links in a webpage and analyze all the connections. The PageRank algorithm generated a popularity index for each web page based on the quantity and
Premium Google Google search Web search engine
Case: Winfield Refuse Management‚ Inc.: Raising Debt vs. Equity I. Case situation: Decision Proof: 1. First part: "...‚ it was Sheene’s responsibility to lead the discussion on how to finance a major acquisition...reach a resolution this time." 2. Last part: "Board Discussion"‚"However‚ there was decidedly less agreement on the matter of financing..." 3. The article is about background and arguments about whether to raising debt or equity. II. Options: Funding the acquisition
Premium Stock
Equity In accounting and finance‚ equity is the residual value or interest of the most junior class of investors in assets‚ after all liabilities are paid; if liability exceeds assets‚ negative equity exists. In an accounting context‚ shareholders’ equity (or stockholders’ equity‚ shareholders’ funds‚ shareholders’ capital or similar terms) represents the remaining interest in the assets of a company‚ spread among individual shareholders of common or preferred stock; a negative shareholders’ equity
Premium Stock market Balance sheet Stock
Return on Equity ((ROE) Return on equity(ROE) refers to he amount of net income returned as a percentage of shareholders equity. Return on equity measures a corporation’s profitability by revealing how much profit a company generates with the money shareholders have invested. ROE measures how much the shareholders earned for their investment in the company. The higher the ratio percentage‚ the more efficient management is in utilizing its equity base and the better return is to investors. The numbers
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Balance sheet Financial ratios
The debt ratio is defined as the ratio of total long-term and short-term debt to total assets‚ stated as a decimal or percentage. It can be understood as the part of a company’s assets that are financed by debt. The debt ratio started out low but has since 2015 increase to 0.90. A high debt ratio implies a low proportionate equity base. Debt to Equity Ratio The debt to equity ratio is a financial‚ liquidity ratio that compares a company’s total debt to total equity. The debt to equity ratio shows
Premium Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Balance sheet Asset