1. The document discusses various sources of short-term and long-term financing for companies including debt financing, equity financing, bank loans, bond markets, and internally generated funds.
2. It also covers the advantages and disadvantages of different financing options, as well as the obligations of borrowers to their creditors such as making timely payments and providing collateral.
3. The document provides an example of calculating accounts for a company's pro-forma balance sheet based on sales figures and percentage of sales.
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Business Finance Chapter 4
1. The document discusses various sources of short-term and long-term financing for companies including debt financing, equity financing, bank loans, bond markets, and internally generated funds.
2. It also covers the advantages and disadvantages of different financing options, as well as the obligations of borrowers to their creditors such as making timely payments and providing collateral.
3. The document provides an example of calculating accounts for a company's pro-forma balance sheet based on sales figures and percentage of sales.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Mr. Dave Kieth J.
Lappay Subject Teacher COURSE OBJECTIVES
• Identify the different sources of short-term
and long-term funds. • Differentiate debt financing from equity financing. • Understand the advantages and disadvantages of different sources of financing. • Identify the more appropriate source of financing given funding requirement. • Know the obligations of the borrowers to their creditors. REVIEW OF CHAPTER 3
• This section will help students remember
and used the information they learned from the previous chapter. READY? SOLVE THIS! • The firm has a sale of P 5, 000 on the first month. Due to increasing demand, the sale rises to P 6, 000. Find the forecasted amount of each account followed by percent of sale on the right. Pro-Forma Balance Sheet ASSETS LIABILITIES Amount % Amount % Cash 61. 200 66. Accounts Payable 71. 200 76. Accounts 62. 200 67. Notes Payable 72. 200 77. Receivable Inventory 63. 500 68. Other Liabilities 73. 150 78. Equipment 64. 500 69. Long-term Debt 74. 150 79. Supplies 65. 100 70. Equity 75. 800 80. • The firm has a sale of P 5, 000 on the first month. Due to increasing demand, the sale rises to P 6, 000. Find the forecasted amount of each account followed by percent of sale on the right. Pro-Forma Balance Sheet ASSETS LIABILITIES Amount % Amount % Cash 61. 200 66. 240 Accounts Payable 71. 200 76. Accounts 62. 200 67. 240 Notes Payable 72. 200 77. Receivable Inventory 63. 500 68. 500 Other Liabilities 73. 150 78. Equipment 64. 500 69. 500 Long-term Debt 74. 150 79. Supplies 65. 100 70. Equity 75. 800 80. LESSON PROPER CHAPTER 4: SOURCES AND USES OF SHORT-TERM AND LONG-TERM FUNDS Sources of Financing
Equity Financing
Debt Financing - Issuance of
new shares of - Can be in a stocks and form of retained borrowing earnings. from the - Safest source banks. of financing - Creates for a contractual company for it obligation for does not the borrower require to pay the mandatory interest. payments of dividends. DISADVANTAGES OF EQUITY FINANCING • Cash dividends are not tax- deductible. • Offering new shares to other investors may dilute ownership stake in terms of percentage of existing ones. • It is the most expensive source of financing. PECKING ORDER HYPOTHESIS • Internally generated funds – Funds from operating cash flows. • Debt – next alternative when internally generated funds are not available. • Equity – it is the most difficult to issue. SOURCES AND USES OF SHORT-TERM FUNDS • It is normally used to finance the day- to-day operations of the company. It is used for working capital requirements such as accounts receivable and inventories. There funds are used for business operations’ working capital. • Short-term funds are used for business operations’ working capital. • Other term is working capital which primary sources are savings accounts and current accounts. SOURCES AND USES OF SHORT-TERM FUNDS • Working capital is defined as current assets less current liabilities. It helps carry out the normal operations of the business. • Marketable securities are used to generate investments income through capital appreciation in stock investments or trading through bond investments. SOURCES OF SHORT- TERM FUNDS • Suppliers’ credit • Advances from stockholders • Credit cooperatives • Bank loans • Lending companies • Informal lending sources SOURCES AND USES OF LONG-TERM FUNDS Long-term funds are usually used for start-up business requirements, capex, expansion for existing business. Other uses are: • Equity investors • Internally generated funds • Banks • Bond market • Lending companies PROBLEMS FACES BY SMES IN FINANCING • Limited track record • Limited acceptable collateral • Inadequate financial statements • Lack of business plan • Poor credit history • Insufficient collateral • Insufficient sales • Unstable business • Poor business plan REQUIREMENTS OF APPLYING FOR PERSONAL LOAN • Lending happens when the owner of a property allows party the use of property. Debt is the obligation to pay back property or cash borrowed in accordance to agreement through promissory note. Credit is a loan extended to a person/business in exchange for return. What affects credit ratings? • Ability to pay the loan • Character of the borrower • Capacity • Personal assets • collateral DUTIES OF THE BORROWER TO CREDITORS
• Pay the creditors based on the
payment schedule agreed upon. • Provide the collaterals • Comply with the provision of the loan • Notify the creditor if the company is acquiring another company. • Do not default on the loans. Credit Bureau is the agency that gathers information about the credit history of the borrower and sells this information for a fee.
Insolvency is the inability to pay debts
on time when they are due.
Bankruptcy is a legal process wherein
assets of a debtor are distributed to creditors to be able to pay his debts. SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
• What do you think is the formula in
getting the net worth of an individual? Justify your answer. • How does bonds work? • How does equity financing work?