EXAM 3 Finance Flashcards

1
Q

debt

A

includes all borrowing incurred by a firm, including bonds, and is repaid according to a fixed schedule of payments.

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2
Q

equity

A

consists of funds provided by the firm’s owners (investors or stockholders) that are repaid subject to the firm’s performance.

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3
Q

Differences between debt and equity:

A

voice in management, voting rights, claims on income and assets

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4
Q

equity holders claims on income and assets

A

secondary to claims of creditors, they are residual claimant, last to receive distributions

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5
Q

maturity difference between debt and equity

A

Unlike debt, equity capital is a permanent form of financing, equity has no maturity date and never has to be repaid by firm

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6
Q

tax treatment differences

A

Interest payments to a firm’s debtholders are treated as tax-deductible expenses by the issuing firm. Dividend payments to a firm’s stockholders are not tax-deductible

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7
Q

common stock

A

true owners of the firm (also known as residual owners or residual claimants), receive what is left, limited liability, expect to be paid with adequate dividends and capital gains

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8
Q

common stock ownership

A

can be privately owned by private investors to publicly owned by a broad group of investors. shares of private firms are generally not traded. large corps are publicly owned and actively traded in broker and dealer markets

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9
Q

common stock voting rights

A

each share of stock to holder to one vote in election, generally assignable votes and may be cast at the annual stockholders meeting

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10
Q

proxy statement

A

statement transferring the votes of a stockholder to another party

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11
Q

common stock dividends

A

dividends may be paid in cash or stock, not guaranteed, but expected on basis of dividend patterns of the firm. any past due dividends must be paid first before paid to preferred stockholders

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12
Q

preferred stock

A

gives holders certain privileges that make them senior to common stockholders, prior claim on earnings and assets compared to common stocks, fixed periodic dividend (%or$). most are cumulative

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13
Q

basic rights of preferred stockholders

A

specifies a fixed periodic payment (dividend), not normally given a voting right, sometimes allowed to elect one member of BOD

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14
Q

common stock valuation

A

art and science of determining what a security or asset is worth

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15
Q

if you own a share you can receive cash by:

A
  1. dividends
  2. selling the share
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16
Q

bonds and stocks

A

price of stock is present value of:
dividends-cash income
selling-capital gains

17
Q

zero dividend growth model

A

assumes stock will pay the same dividend each year after year, it is equal to perpetuity

18
Q

constant growth model

A

widely cited dividend valuation approach that assumes that dividends will grow at a constant rate every period

19
Q

gordon model

A

is a common name for the constant-growth model that is widely cited in dividend valuation.
Where 𝐷_1 = expected dividend at the end of the next period;
𝑟_𝑠 = required rate of return; g = the constant dividend growth rate

20
Q

variable growth model

A

is a dividend valuation approach that allows for a change in the dividend growth rate.

21
Q

The price/earnings multiple approach

A

is a popular technique used to estimate the firm’s share value; calculated by multiplying the firm’s expected earnings per share (EPS) by the average price/earnings (P/E) ratio for the industry.

22
Q

primary market

A

new-issue market (initial public offering (IPO): The first time shares are sold in the market.
From the firm’s perspective, IPO could be a bumpy ride:
It puts you under the spotlight.
It urges you to deliver the expected results as you advertised, or your stock price may drop)

23
Q

secondary market

A

existing shares traded among investors (Exchanges. E.g., NYSE, NASDAQ.
Over the counter (OTC). A network of brokers and dealers)

24
Q

dealer

A

maintains an inventory:
Ready to buy or sell at any time.
Think “Used car dealer”.

25
Q

broker

A

Brings buyers and sellers together, charging a commission.
(Think “Real estate broker”)