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BUS101 FINAL

BUS101 Capital University MITTLER

QuestionAnswer
Securities Markets provides opportunities for businesses and investors
Opportunities of Securities Markets funds can be raised to finance expsenses, investors can share growth and success of emerging firms
Roles of Investment Bankers assist/issue new securities, underwrite issues, sells to institutional investors
Advantages of Bonds no vote, interest is tax deductible, temporary source of funds, can be repaid before maturity date
Disadvantages of Bonds increase debt, legal obligation to pay interest, rapid maturity rate
Specialty Bonds Sinking Funds, Callable, Convertible
What is stock? ownership, certificate, dividens, common vs. preferred
Advantages of Stock no repayment, no legal obligation, does not create debt
Disadvantages of Stock voting rights, dividends not-tax deductible, tough to manage
Investment Criteria 1.Risk 2. yield 3. duration 4. liquidity 5. tax consequences
Standards and Poors provider of independent credit ratings, investment risks, investment information
investing in Stock consider.... growth vs. income, capital gain vs. dividends, blue chip vs. penny, market order, limit order, stock split
Stock Splits shares split up to 50%, lower price increases demand, increase in demand increases price, shares go up a very small %, profit made
Mutual Fund organization that buys stocks and bonds then sells shares in those securities to the public. investors can invest in many companies at a low price
Diversification buying different types of investments; different bonds, different stocks. reduces overall risk of investment
Junk Bonds high risk, high interest, debenture bonds that attract risk takers
debenture bonds unsecured bonds given out only to firms with good reputation
Stock on Margin investor buys up to 50% the cost of a stock from broker so they can own stock without paying full price
Commodity Exchange buying and selling precious metals, minerals and agricultural goods
Stock Quotes % change in YTD $, high/low $, Company and symbol, last dividend/share, dividend yield, P/E ratio, # of shares traded, Closing price, net-change price
Why Money? economy dependence, money vs. barter, unit of value, electronic cash, money supply, global exchange
Characteristics of good money system portability, divisibility, stability, durability, uniqueness
The Money Supply 1. currency 2. demand deposits 3. total M1 4. time deposits & money market accts. 5. total M2
FRS (Federal Reserve Structure) buys, sells govt. securities, foreign currencies, lends money to banks, regulates credit, collects economy data, processes checks
Accounting Vs. Financing recording data vs. analyzing data and making decisions
8 Responsibilities of Financial Managers 1. Planning 2. Budgeting 3. obtaining funds 4. controlling funds 5. collecting funds. 6. auditing 7. managing taxes 8. advising superiors financially
Why do firms fail? 1. undercapitalization 2. poor control of cash flow 3. inadequate expense control
Financial Managers Ask clients 1. what are your goals? 2. when do you want to reach them? 3. what have you done to progress towards your goals already? 4. willing to take risks? 5. interest in involvement with monitoring
Financial Planning Forecasting long and short term needs, Budgeting, Establishing financial control
3 Types of Budgets Capital, Cash, Operating
Capital Budgeting spending plans
Cash Budgeting management of cash flow
Operating Budgeting master budgeting
Financial Needs of Firms daily operations, credit operations, acquire inventory, capital expenditurs
Debt vs. Equity financing (from a firm prospective) borrowing and owing money vs. retained earnings within or selling stock
IPO initial public offering
Promotion inform and remind a target market about product, persuade them to participate in exchange
Promotion MIX Personal sales, public relations, advertising, sales promotion
Integrated Marketing Communication comprehensive use of promotion tools to create a strategy
Advertising paid or non-paid personal communication through various mediums and identification of sponsor
Propaganda non-personal communication that does not identify sponsor
Product Placement putting the product where it can be seen
Interactive promotion establishing a dialogue between buyer and seller to create a mutual, beneficial exchange
Personal selling selling face to face
7 steps of Selling Process 1. prospecting and qualifying 2. pre-approach 3. approach 4. presentation 5. answer objections 6. close sale 7. follow-up
trial close tool used to force finalization of sale. focuses on specific details
5 B2B selling steps 1. approach 2. ask questions 3. presentation 4. close sale 5. follow up
Public relations listen to public, change policies and procedures, inform people that you're responding to their needs
Publicity information distributed via the media. not controlled or paid for by sponsor
sales promotion sampling, word of mouth
Push strategy convince wholesalers and retailers to stock merchandise so customer walks in, sees it, buys it
Pull strategy heavy advertising and promotional efforts so that customer request product from retailers
6 Accounting cycle 1. analyze source documents 2. recording data in journal 3. transfer data to ledger 4. take a trial balance 5. prepare financial statements 6. analyze financial statements
3 Financial statements 1. Balance Sheet 2. Income Sheet 3. Cash flow statement
Balance sheet financial condition on specific date
Income sheet summary of revenues, costs of goods and services for a specific period of time
Cash Flow statement summary of money coming in and going out of firm
Liabilities debt, what you owe
3 Type of liabilites accounts payable, notes payable, bonds payable
Accounts Payable current liabilities involving money owed to others for merchandise or services purchased on credit but not yet paid for.
Notes payable loans, things to be paid back either short term or long term
bonds payable money lent to the firm that will be repaid long term
Assets cash, tangible items
3 types of Assets current assets, fixed assets, intangible assets
current assets items to be turned into cash within a year. Cash, accounts receivable, inventory
Fixed assets long term assets , land, buildings and equipment
intangible assets long-term assets with no physical form. Patents, trademarks, copyrights and goodwills.
Equity what you own (net worth)
Owner's equity amount of business that belongs to owner minus any liabilites owed by the business
Retained earnings accumulated earnings from a firm's profitable operations that were kept in the business and not paid out to stockholders in dividends
NET LOSS OR INCOME resources left over
Revenues value of what a firm received for goods sold, services rendered and other financial sources
Current Ratio current assets/current liabilities= # of current sales for every $1 of current liabilities
Acid-Test Ratio cash + accounts receivable + marketable securities/ current liabilities= # of potential assets for every $1 of liabilities
Leverage (Debt) ratio measure the degree to which the firm relies on borrowed fund in its operations. Total liabilities/ owner's equity= % of borrowed funds that must be repaid
3 Profitability Ratios EPS (earnings per share) Return on sales, return on equity
EPS net income after taxes/# outstanding common stock shares= $/share
Return on sales Net income/net sales= % company's income gained from sales acheived
Return on Equity net income after tax/ owner's total equity= % of money earned for each dollar invested
Common stock located in income sheet. REMEMBER STOCK IS REFERRED IN HUNDREDS SO MAKE SURE TO ACCOUNT FOR TWO WHOLE PLACES
Activity Ratios how well firms turn resources into profits
Inventory Ratio speed of inventory moving through the firm and its conversion into sales. Inventory turnover= cost of goods sold/ average inventory= # times.
Created by: 1469100011
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