Test 1 Notes Flashcards

(59 cards)

1
Q

study of the funding of a firm’s operating assets.

A

Finance

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2
Q

Cash flows from operations are positive

A

Cash Flow Positive

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3
Q

responsible for the right side of the balance sheet and for financial reporting and decision making in a corporation. Make sure the firm has adequate funding for its operations, make sure the firm meets all financial reporting requirements and prepare a firm’s financial plan.

A

Chief Financial Officer (CFO)

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4
Q

responsible for the left side of a firm’s balance sheet.

A

Chief Operating Officer (COO)

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5
Q

where suppliers and demanders of capital interact to promote capital formation. Where corporate finance and investments come together.

A

Capital Markets

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6
Q

the speed, volume, and accuracy of information flows into the capital markets and the influence of information on prices of financial instruments traded in the capital markets. A financial market is said to be more efficient if market prices reflect all currently available information and if market prices react to new information very fast.

A

Market Efficiency

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7
Q

providing enough information about a company to provide decision makers doing their due diligence with information to make a decision.

A

Disclosure

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8
Q

ability of the reader to clearly figure out how the company is doing.

A

Transparent

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9
Q

inefficiencies in financial market prices result in one group of people having knowledge that others do not have.

A

Asymmetric Information

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10
Q

market value of the firm’s equity. Price per share of stock times the number of common shares outstanding.

A

Market Capitalization

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11
Q

refers to a firm being a good citizen within the community where the citizen does the things that will not put the firm at risk of going out of business.

A

Corporate Sustainability

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12
Q

the interest of both parties is best served by designing a loan structure that matches the expected cash inflows of a firm to the maturity date of the loan.

A

Maturity Matching Principle

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13
Q

term used to indicate that real property is committed by a borrower to back a loan.

A

Collateral

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14
Q

the higher the risk the higher the expected return. The lower the risk, the lower the expected return.

A

Principal of Risk and Return

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15
Q

Assets - Debts

A

Net Worth

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16
Q

the value today of the future expected cash flows. The most you will be willing to pay today for a future cash flow or series of cash flows given a certain rate of required return.

A

Discounted Value or Present Value

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17
Q

a compound rate of return that is taken out of the series of cash flows you construct each compounding period you select.

A

Discount Rate

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18
Q

the amount you expect to accumulate or an amount you might be required to repay in the future.

A

Future Values

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19
Q

series of equal cash flows that are expected to be received at regular time intervals.

A

Annuity

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20
Q

one single cash flow

A

Lump Sum

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21
Q

to structure a loan such that one makes an equal stream of payments at the same time each period where the amount owed falls to zero immediately after the last payment.

A

Amortize

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22
Q

the values of stocks and bonds you see on the stock exchanges.

A

Market Valuations

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23
Q

interest rates rising after purchase of bonds.

A

Interest Rate Risk

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24
Q

the possibility that a firm’s credit rating will decline because of deterioration in a firm’s financial health.

25
a cash flow that lasts forever
Perpetuity
26
selling stock for a higher price than the purchase price.
Capital Gain
27
the relative percentages of debt and equity a firm uses to find its operations.
Capital Structure
28
the use of debt in a firm's funding structure
Financial Leverage
29
the use of fixed assets in a firm’s operating structure.
Operating Leverage
30
a number assigned to you that reflects your credit standing.
Credit Rating
31
the percentage of total funding supplied by creditors and the lower this ratio the better for a firm’s financial health.
Debt to Asset Ratio
32
where your credit rating is reported
Credit Report
33
the ability of a firm to meet its interest and principal payments on debt.
Debt Service
34
measured by fluctuations in a firm’s earnings per share (EPS) in relation to changes in operating profits (EBIT).
Financial Risk
35
Results when a firm will not be able to meet its debt service requirements.
Financial Distress
36
refers to the ability of a company to meet its principal and interest payments on a timely basis.
Debt Service
37
relates to a firm’s operating activity and environment. Factors such as a firm’s competitive or leadership position, fixed-variable production cost mix, use of technology, marketing strategy and tactics, and regulatory environment influence this.
Business Risk
38
shows up in the Shareholder’s Equity Section of a Balance Sheet. When a firm incorporates at the Secretary of State’s office the founding directors must indicate a number of shares of common stock to authorize.
Shares Authorized
39
number of shares issued in the IPO represents _____ in the Shareholder’s Equity Section of a Balance Sheet.
Shares Issued
40
the number of shares of common stock that are in the hands of shareholders (and not the company). Leaves room to issue additional shares if the firm needs additional equity funding (which newly organized firms might need).
Shares Outstanding
41
represents funds a company earns from operating that have not been paid out to the common or preferred stockholders.
Retained Earnings
42
cash flow that some firms pay to equity investors
Dividends
43
debt issued by a financial institution or debt acquired in the financial markets
Funded Debt
44
a fixed interest rate a firm pays on its long-term debt
Coupon Rate
45
when a business cannot pay its short-term creditors
Financial Distress
46
when a firm with a long-term credit commitment with a financial institution stops paying that financial institution
Default
47
shows the relationship between interest rates on debt instruments and the Time to Maturity of the debt.
Yield Curve
47
the difference in paying a lower interest rate on deposits than the rate on loans
Spread
48
Low Unemployment and Low Inflation
Fed Dual Mandate
49
a signal that an economic downturn will occur in the future. Hint: type of yield curve.
Inverted Yield Curve
50
help to bring suppliers and demanders of capital together. Are involved with underwriting, distributing, and advising on security placements.
Investment Bankers
51
regulates new issues of securities and requires registration of all securities unless an exemption is made.
Securities Act of 1933
52
established the SEC and regulates secondary issues of securities and the securities markets. Provides for regulation of insider trading. Provides for regulation of securities manipulation.
Securities Act of 1934
53
Number of Shares of Stock Outstanding X Market Price Per Share = Represents the value the market places on the firm's Total Shareholder's Equity.
Market Capitalization
54
AKA Book Value. Total Assets - Total Debt = _________
Total Shareholder's Equity
55
holding different types of securities. Depends on things like your age, risk aversion, and life expectancy.
Asset Allocation
56
holding different securities within a class of securities.
Diversification
57
Net Income + Depreciation - Incremental Working Capital - Incremental Capital Investment
Free Cash Flow
58
Net Income Available for Shareholders / Number of Common Shares Outstanding
Earnings Per Share (EPS)