Worksheetsfinance parcial
Total questions: 79
Worksheet time: 40mins
most successful firms have ongoing needs for funds. They can obtain funds from external sources in 3 ways:
financial institution, financial markets, private placement
the government
banks
commercial banks
serve as intermediaries by channeling the savings of individuals, businesses, and governments into loans or investments
financial markets
financial institutions
financial savings
some financial institutions accept customers savings deposits and lend this money to other customers or to firms, other invest costumers savings in earning assets such as:
financial institutions
the government
real state or stocks and bonds, some do both
financial markets
financial institutions are required by ________ to operate within established regulatory guidelines
the government
commercial banks
for financial institutions the key suppliers of funds and the key demanders of funds are individuals, businesses, and governments
financial markets
financial institutions
key customers
key customers of financial institutions
the _______ that individual consumers place in financial institutions provide these institutions with a large portion of their _______ . Individuals not only supply funds to financial institutions but also demand funds from them in the form of loans.
savings
funds
savings
cash
funds
funds
business firms also deposit some of their funds in financial institutions, primarily in checking accounts with various:
banks
coommercial banks
deposit accounts
accounts
like individuals, firms borrow funds from these institutions, but firms are net demanders of funds:
they borrow more money than they save
the money market and the capital market
financial markets
commercial banks
________ maintain deposits of temporarily idle funds, certain tax payments, and social security payments in commercial banks
system
markets
governments
banks
the major ________ in the US economy are commercial banks, savings and loans, credit unions, saving banks, insurance companies, mutual funds, and pension funds
government
financial markets
investment banks
financial institutions
_______ are among the most important financial institutions in the economy because they provide savers with a secure place to invest funds and they offer both individuals and companies loans to finance investments, such as the purchase of a new home or the expansion o a business
commercial banks
investment banks
banks
_________ are institutions that assist companies in raising capital, advise firms on major transactions such as mergers or financial restructurings, and engage in trading and market making activities
commercial banks
investment banks
banks
________ are forums in which suppliers of funds and demanders of ufnds can transact business directly
financial institutions
financial markets
money market
the 2 key financial markets are:
markets
financial markets
the money market and the capital market
to raise money, firms can use either ________ or ________
private placements or public offerings
money market or capital market
bonds or stocks
marketable securities
a ____________ involves the sale of a new security directly to an investor or group of investors, such as an insurance company or pension fund
primary market
public offering
private placement
secondary market
most firms, raise money through a ____________ of securities, which is the sale of either bonds or stocks to the general public
private placement
public offering
primary market
market
financial market in which securities are initially issued, the only market in which the issuer is directly involved in the transaction
secondary market
primary market
money market
market
financial market in which preowned securities (those that are not new issues) are traded
secondary market
primary market
money market
markets
the ___________ is created by a financial relationship between suppliers and demanders of short-term funds (funds with maturities of 1 year or less)
primary market
secondary market
money market
market
most ___________ market transactions are made in marketable securities
primary
secondary
money
short-term instruments such as US treasury bills, commercial paper, and negotiable certificates of deposit issued by government, business, and financial institutions, respectively
market
marketable securities
eurocurrency market
the international equivalent of the domestic money market is called the:
marketable securities
eurocurrency market
capital market
this market for ________ bank deposits is denominated in US dollars or other major currencies
long-term
short-term
eurocurrency
____________ deposits arise when a corporation or individual makes a bank deposit in a currency other than the local currency of the country where the bank is located
market
eurocurrency
business
bonds
the _______ is a market that enables suppliers and demanders of long-term funds to make transactions
capital market
eurobond market
the key capital market securities are:
bonds, both common stock and preferred stock
short-term
dividends
are long-term debt instruments used by business and government to raise large sums of money, generally from a diverse group of lenders
preferred stock
short-term deposits
marketable securities
bonds
shares of _________ stock are units of ownership or equity in a corporation. Common stockholders earn a return by receiving _______ (periodic distributions of cash) or by realizing increases in share price
common
dividends
bonds
preferred
preferred
money
is a special form of ownership that has features of both a bond and common stock. Preferred stockholders are promised a fixed periodic dividend that must be paid prior to payment of any dividends to common stockholders
common stock
preferred stock
bond
foreign bond
although US _________ are by for the worlds largest, there are important debt and equity markets outside the US
financial market
capital markets
Eurobond market
eurocurrency market
a bond that is issued by a foreign corporation or government and is denominated in the investors home currency and sold in the investors home market
international bonds
foreign bond
the market in which corporations and governments typically issue bond denominated in dollars and sell them to investors located outside the UD
capital markets
Eurobond market
eurocurrency market
a market that allows corporations to sell blocks of shares to investors in a number of different countries simultaneously
international market
international equity market
commercial market
the cost of capital, which is the rate of return that financial managers use to ________ all possible ________ opportunities to determine which ones add value to the firm
evaluate
investment
budget
market
funds
long run
represents the firms cost of financing and is the minimum rate of return that a project must earn to increase firm value
financial markets
capital budgeting
long-term debt
cost of capital
a firms cost of capital reflects the expected ____________________________________, and it reflects the entirety of the firms financing activities
average future cost of bonds over the long run
average future cost of funds over the long run
long-term debt, and preferred stock
long term sources of capital
by weighting the cost of each source of financing by its _________________ in the firms target capital structure, the firm can obtain a: ____________________.
-relative proportion
-weighted average cost of capital
-capital budgeting
-long term debt
-cost of capital
-preferred stock
the __________________________ available to a firm because they are the sources that supply the financing necessary to support the firms capital budgeting activities
relative proportion
long term sources of capital
weighted average cost of capital
capital budgeting
is the process of evaluating and selecting long term investments
capital budgeting
sources of capital
capital markets
capital money
there are 4 basic sources of long term capital for firms:
1. long term debt
2. preferred stock
3. common stock
4. retained earnings
1. capital budgeting
2. preferred stock
3. short term debt
4. retained earnings
1. cost of capital
2. long term debt
3. short term debt
4. sources of capital
a firms existing mix of financing sources ay reflect its _______________________, it is ultimately the marginal cost of capital necessary to raise the next marginal dollar of financing that is relevant for evaluating the firms future investment opportunities
target market structure
target structure
target
target capital structure
is the financing cost associated with new funds raised through long term borrowing
cost of long term debt
cost of short term debt
net proceeds
long term debt
the ___________________ from the sale of a bond or any security ,a ret the funds that the firm receives from the sale
net proceeds
flotation costs
target capital
underwriting
represent the total costs of issuing and selling securities
administrative costs
flotation costs
underwriting
structure
these costs apply to all public offerings of securities (debt, preferred stock, and common stock), they include 2 components:
underwriting cots
flotation costs and market costs
underwriting costs and administrative costs
administrative costs
costs or compensation earned by investment barkers for selling the security
flotation costs
underwriting costs
administrative costs
costs or issuer expenses such as legal and accounting costs:
administrative costs
underwriting costs
flotation costs
the before tax cost of debt, rd is simply the rate od return the firm must pay on new borrowing. A firms before tax cost of debt for bonds can be found in any of three ways
quotation, calculation and approximation
cost, bonds and funds
a relatively quick method for finding the before tax cost of debt is to observe the yield to maturity (YTM) on the firms existing bonds or bonds of similar risk issued by other companies
using market quotations
using market targets
using money market
calculating the cost
this approach finds the before tax cost of debt by calculating the YTM generated by the bonds cash flows, given the net proceeds that the firm receives when it issues the bonds. From the issuers point of view, this value is the cost to matutity of the cash flows associated with the debt
using market quotations
after tax cost of debt
calculating the cost
the interest payments paid to bond-holders are tax deductable for the firm so the interest expense on debt reduces the firms taxable income and therefore the firms tax liability
after tax cost of debt
cost of debt
cost of preferred stock
is the ratio of the preferred stock dividend to the firms net proceeds from the sale of the preferred stock
after tax cost of debt
operating cost
the cost of preferrred stock
the cost of common stock is the return required on the stock by investors in the marketplace
common stock financing
preferred stock
value of comon stock
there are two forms of common stock financing:
1. capital asset
2. value of common stock
3. common stock equity
1. retained earnings
2. new issues of common stock
is the rate of which investors discount the expected common stock dividends of the firm to determine its share value
retained earnings
new issues of common stock
cost of common stock equity
capital asset pricing model
2 techniques are used to measure the cost of common stock equity
constant growth valuation model and the other on the capital asset pricing model (CAPM)
cost of common stock equity
costo de las acciones comunes
is the difference between the market price and the issue price, which is the price paid by the primary market investors
underpriced
underpricing
WACC
reflects the expected average future cost of capital over the long run, found by weighting the cost of each specific type of capital by its proportion in the firms capital structure
underpriced
underpricing
weighted average cost of capital (WACC)
refers to the effects that the fixed costs have on the returns that shareholders earn, higher leverage generally results in higher but volatile returns
leverage
fixed costs
variable costs
capital structure
managers influence leverage by choosing a specific _________________ which is the mix of long term debt and equity maintained by a firm
capital market
capital structure
capital
is concerned with the relationship between the firms sales revenue and its earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) or operating profits
cost of operations
operations
operating leverage
financial leverage
when ________________ such as cost of good sold and operating expenses are largely fixed, small changes in revenue will lead to much larger changes in EBIT
costs of operations
financial leverage
market costs
is concerned with the relationship between the firms EBIT and its common stock earnings per share (EPS)
financial revenue
financial leverage
financial markets
the level of sales necessary to cover all operating costs. the point at which EBIT=$0
operating breakeven analysis
operating breakeven point
it enables the firm to obtain the use of certain fixed assets for which it must make a series of contractual, periodic, tax-deductible payments
leverage
leasing
buying
is the receiver of the services of the assets under the lease contract
lessee
lessor
is the owner of the assets
lessee
lessor
the 2 basic types of leases that are available to a business are:
operating leases and financial leases
leasing
lessee and lessor
a cancelable contractual arrangement whereby the lessee agrees to make periodic payments to the lessor, often for 5 or fewer years, to obtain an assets services
operating markets
operating leases
capital lease
leasing
a longer term lease than an operating lease that is noncancelable and obligates the lessee to make payments for the use of an asset over a predefined period of time
operating leases
financial or capital lease
leasing
financial leases are commonly used for:
buy something
leasing land, building and large pieces of equipment
a lease agreement typically specifies whether the lessee is responsible for:
maintenance of the leased assets
renewal options
purchase options
operating leases normally include ________________ requiring the lessor to maintain the assets and to make insurance and tax payments
purchase options
renewal options
maintenance clauses
provisions especially common in operating leases that grant the lesse the right to release assets at the expiration of the lease
purchase options
renewal options
lease versus purchase
provisions frequently included in both operating and financial leases that allow the lessee to purchase the leased asset at maturity, typically for a prespecified price
purchase options
renewal options
lease versus purchase
the decision facing firms needing to acquire new fixed assets; whether to lease the assets or to purchase them, using borrowed funds or available liquid resources
renewal options
purchase options
lease versus purchase decision
DOL:
measuring degree of operating leverage
financial leverage
dimension over leverage
the 2 most common fixed financial costs are:
-interest on debt
-preferred stock dividends
-operating leverage
-earnings
-interest
-taxes
