4th Lesson Flashcards

1
Q

a situation in which a company buys and takes

control of a company in another country or the company that is bought

A

INTERNATIONAL ACQUISITIONS

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2
Q
  • organized or located, as the case may be, outside the United States
    and which does not become Loan Party and pledges its Collateral upon the consummation of
    the applicable Permitted Acquisition.
A

FOREIGN TARGET

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3
Q

purchase price is the price an investor pays for an investment,
and the price becomes the investor’s cost basis for calculating gain or loss when selling the
investment.

A

FUTURE SALES PRICE.

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4
Q

A state of uncertainty where some possible outcomes have an undesired
effect or significant loss. Measurement of risk.

A

UNCERTAINTY

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5
Q

The recent cash flows per period may serve as an
initial base from which future cash flows per period can be estimated after accounting for other
factors.

A

Target’s Previous Cash Flows.

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6
Q

it may allow the target firm to

be managed as it was before the acquisition.

A

Managerial Talent of the Target.

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7
Q

Potential targets in countries where economic conditions
are strong are more likely to experience strong demand for their products in the future and may
generate higher cash flows.

A

Target’s Local Economic Conditions

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8
Q

Potential targets in countries where political conditions are
favorable are less likely to experience adverse shocks to their cash flows. The sensitivity of cash
flows to political conditions is dependent on the firm’s type of business. Political conditions are
also difficult to predict over along-term period, especially for emerging countries.

A

Target’s Local Political Conditions

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9
Q

Industry conditions within a country can cause some targets to
be more desirable than others.

A

Target’s Industry Conditions

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10
Q

. In the typical case, ideally the foreign currency would be weak at the
time of the acquisition (so that the MNC’s initial outlay is low) but strengthen over time as funds
are periodically remitted to the U.S. parent

A

Target’s Currency Conditions

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11
Q

Potential target firms that are publicly held are
continuously valued in the market, so their stock prices can change rapidly. As the target firm’s
stock price changes, the acceptable bid price necessary to buy that firm will likely change as
well.

A

Target’s Local Stock Market Conditions.

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12
Q

First, the applicable corporate tax rates are applied to the
estimated future earnings of the target to determine the after-tax earnings. Second, the after-tax
proceeds are determined by applying any withholding tax rates to the funds that are expected to
be remitted to the parent in each period. Third, if the acquiring firm’s government imposes an
additional tax on remitted earnings or allows a tax credit, that tax or credit must be applied.

A

Taxes Applicable to the Target

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13
Q

, an MNC may consider a partial international acquisition of a fi rm, in which it
purchases part of the existing stock of a foreign fi rm. A partial international acquisition requires less
funds because only a portion of the foreign target’s shares are purchased.

A

International Partial Acquisitions

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14
Q

represents a proposed project that contains an option of pursuing
an additional venture.

A

call option

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15
Q

represents a proposed project that contains an option of divesting part or
all of the project

A

put option

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16
Q

is the required return necessary to make a capital budgeting project,
such as building a new factory, worthwhile. It refers to the cost of equity if the business is
financed solely through equity or to the cost of debt if it is financed solely through debt.

A

cost of capital

17
Q

s the theoretical rate of return of an investment with zero risk.

A

RISK FREE RATE-

18
Q

A differential is the degree of adjustment to the value or grade of
physical deliverables, or to their location, as permitted by a futures contrac

A

RISK DIFFERENTIAL

19
Q

proportion of debt versus equity

financing

A

capital structure

20
Q

An MNC fi nances its operations by ___ that can minimize its cost of capital

A

capital structure

21
Q

suggest that the cost of capital is generally

lower for MNCs than for domestic firms for the reasons just presented.

A

Capital asset pricing theory

22
Q

two types of risk of a project

A

(1) unsystematic variability in cash flows unique to the firm and (2)
systematic risk.

23
Q

y suggests that the unsystematic risk of projects can be

ignored because it will be diversified away.

A

Capital asset pricing theory

24
Q

m is primarily determined by the prevailing risk-free interest rate in
the currency borrowed and the risk premium required by creditors.

A

cost of debt

25
Q

is the risk an investment’s returns could suffer as a result of political
changes or instability in a country

A

POLITICAL RISK

26
Q

The government of a foreign country in which an ambassador and
diplomatic staff reside while on assignment.

A

HOST GOVERNMENT

27
Q

typically refers to an organization that is complex with multi-layered
systems and processes. These systems and procedures are designed to maintain uniformity
and control within an organization.

A

BUREAUCRACY

28
Q

is a forecasting process framework based on the results of multiple
rounds of questionnaires sent to a panel of experts. Several rounds of questionnaires are sent
out to the group of experts, and the anonymous responses are aggregated and shared with the
group after each round

A

DELPHI TECHNIQUE

29
Q

refers to the interest rate charged to the commercial banks and other
financial institutions for the loans they take from the Federal Reserve Bank through the
discount window loan process, and second, the discount rate refers to the interest rate

A

DISCOUNT RATE

30
Q

An MNC conducts____when assessing whether to continue conducting
business in a particular country

A

country risk analysis

31
Q

determining whether to

implement new projects in foreign countries.

A

country risk analysis

32
Q
Involves making a judgment on all the political and 
financial factors (both macro and micro) that contribute to a firm’s assessment of country risk.
A

Checklist Approach

33
Q

A technique involves the collection of independent opinions

without group discussion.

A

Delphi Technique

34
Q

quantitative analysis can attempt to identify the characteristics that
influence the level of country risk. Although quantitative models can quantify the impact of
variables on each other, they do not necessarily indicate a country’s problems before they
actually occur

A

Quantitative Analysis.

35
Q

Inspection visits involve traveling to a country and meeting with government
officials, business executives, and/or consumers

A

Inspection Visits

36
Q

yet another crucial decision made by
the financial manager relating to the financing-mix of an organization. It is concerned with
the borrowing and allocation of funds required for the investment decisions.

A

Financing Decision

37
Q

classified as strong when it is worth more than another country’s
currency

A

STRONG CURRENCY

38
Q

are bonds that pay higher interest rates because they have lower credit
ratings than investment-grade bonds.

A

HIGH-YIELD DEBT

39
Q

It could be in the form of a secured as well as an unsecured loan. A
firm takes up a loan to either finance a working capital or an acquisition.

A

DEBT FINANCING