Financial Management Flashcards

1
Q

What is a capital structure?

A

An entity’s capital structure of a mix of debt (long and short term) and equity (common and preferred) used to financial operations and growth

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2
Q

What is commercial paper?

A

An unsecured, ST debt instrument issued by a corporation. Commercial paper matures in 270 days or less and typically matures in 30 days. The proceed must be used to to finance current assets.

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3
Q

What are debentures?

A

Represents an unsecured obligation of the issuing company. A holder has general creditor status.

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4
Q

What are income bonds?

A

Income bonds represent securities that pay interest only upon achievement of target income levels.

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5
Q

What are mortgage bonds?

A

A mortgage is a loan secured by residential or commercial real property. Mortgages are typically pooled together and issued as mortgage bonds

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6
Q

What is leasing?

A

A contractual agreement in which the owner of an asset, the lessor, allows another party, the lessee, the use the asset in exchange for lease payments.

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7
Q

In order to classify a lease as a financing lease, a lessee must meet one of the 5 criteria.. OWNES

A
  • Ownership transferred at the end of the lease
  • Written purchase option that the lessee is reasonably certain to exercise
  • Net present value of all lease payments and guaranteed residual value is equal to or substantially exceeds the underlying assets fair value
  • Economic life of the underlying asset is primarily encompassed within the terms of the lease
  • Specialized asset

If none of these are met, if if the lease is a short term lease(12 months or loss) , it will be classified as an operating lease.

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8
Q

What is the Weighted Average Cost of Capital for?

A

It is the average cost of debt and equity financing associated with a firms existing assets and operations. It is often used as a hurdle for capital investment decisions. It covers cost of funds employed.

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9
Q

What are 3 common methods to calculating the cost of retained earnings?

A
  1. Capital asset pricing model
  2. Discounted cash flow
  3. Bond yield plus risk premium
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10
Q

What would be considered the optimal cost of capital?

A

The ratio of debt to equity that produces the lowest WACC

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11
Q

What is operating leverage?

A

Operating leverage is the degree to which a company uses fixed operating costs rather than variable costs. Capital intensive industries typically have high operating leverage. Labor-intensive industries generally have low operating leverage.

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12
Q

What is financial level?

A

The degree to which a company uses debt rather than equity to finance the company

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13
Q

What is net working capital?

A

The difference between current assets and current liabilities

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14
Q

What is the goal of working capital management?

A

Shareholder wealth maximization

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15
Q

What are 3 types of inventory?

A

Raw materials, WIPs and finished goods

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16
Q

How should inventory be valued?

A

Inventory should be valued at the lower of cost, market value or net realizable value.

17
Q

The market value of inventory represents the median value of the items…

A

replacements cost (= to cost to purchase inventory and the valuation date), market ceiling (net selling price less cost to dispose) and market floor (= market ceiling less normal profit)

18
Q

What is net realizable value?

A

NRV is equal to the net selling price less costs to complete and dispose. (market ceiling)

19
Q

What is the economic order inventory model?

A

The model attempts to reduce the total ordering and carry costs. It can be applied to the management of any exchangeable goods.

20
Q

What are the components of the EOQ equation?

A
E = Order size (EOQ)
S = Annual Sales in units
O = Cost per purchase order
C = Annual carrying cost per item 

E= square root (2SO/C)

21
Q

What is the goal of Internal Supply Chain Management (ISCM)?

A

The goal is to better understand the preferences and the needs and cultivate the needs of the relationship with them. This is a collaborative effort between the buyers and the sellers.

22
Q

What is the SCOR stand for?

A

Supply chain operations reference

23
Q

What is the purpose of SCOR?

A

A generic model for supply chain analysis. It assists firms in mapping out its true supply chain and then configuring it to best fit the needs of the firm.

24
Q

What are the 4 key management processes pertaining to SCOR?

A

Plan
Source
Make
Deliver

25
Q

The capital asset pricing model is equal to

A

the risk free rate plus a risk premium (stocks beta coefficient * the market risk premium)

= risk free rate + (Beta * (Market return - risk free rate)

26
Q

The discounted cash flow is equal to

A

dividend per share expected at the end of the year/current market price per share + growth rate

27
Q

The bond yield plus risk premium is equal to

A

pretax cost of LT debt + market risk premium

28
Q

Why do lenders use debt covenants?

A

To protect their interests by limiting or prohibiting the actions of borrows that might negatively affect the position of the lenders.

29
Q

What is the formula to calculate growth rate?

A

Return on assets * retention / 1- (ROA*retention)

30
Q

How is the Times interest earned ratio calculated?

A

EBIT/Total interest expense

31
Q

How is the cash conversion cycle calculated?

A

days in inventory + days sales in AR - days of payables outstanding

32
Q

working capital turnover

A

sales/average working capital