Module Fundamentals Flashcards

1
Q

What is Corporate Finance?

A

It is the legal study of how companies go about raising capital within a greater national and supranational legal and regulatory framework.

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2
Q

Why do companies Raise Capital?

A

To fund:

  1. Working Capital.
  2. Capital Expenditure.
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3
Q

How do companies Primarily Engage in Corporate Finance? (EMPD)

A
  1. Equidy.
  2. Mezzanine Financing.
  3. Profit Retention.
  4. Debt.
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4
Q

How do companies Secondarily Engage in Corporate Finance? (CHAL)

A
  1. Creidt Cards.
  2. Hire Purchase & Repurchase Agreements
  3. Accounts Recievable Financing
  4. Lease & Leaseback Agreements.
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5
Q

What are the Principal Sources of Law in this space? (SPICE)

A
  1. Secondary Law.
  2. Primary Law.
  3. International Standards.
  4. Common Law.
  5. EU Law.
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6
Q

For Borrowers, what is denoted by Cost of Capital?

A
  1. The purchasing price of the capital.
  2. The associated contractual, managerial, or such obligations.
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7
Q

What is the Core Objective of Corporate Finance?

A

To raise as much capital as necessary for as cheap as possible without incurring an intolerable level of risk.

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8
Q

For Lenders, what is denoted by Cost of Capital? (OCAB)

A
  1. Opportunity Cost.
  2. Cost of Lost Interest.
  3. Alpha (α).
  4. Beta (β).
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9
Q

What is Opportunity Cost?

A

A representation of the potential benefits otherwise lost out on by making a paritcular investment.

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10
Q

What is Cost of Lost Interest?

A

The cost that comes with not having the one’s invested money readily available at any given time.

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11
Q

What is Alpha (α)?

A

A denotation of the inherent microeconomic risk attached to investing in a particular company, i.e. the excess return of an investment relative to the return of a benchmark index.

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12
Q

What is Beta (β)?

A

A measure of the relative volatility of an investment from a macroeconomic perspective, i.e. systemic risk.

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13
Q

What is Weighted Average Cost of Capital, i.e. WACC?

A

The cost of capital as adjusted to the particular capital structure of an undergoing and the price of debt and equity at the material time.

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14
Q

How are Stocks Valued?

A

By calculating the net present value of future cash flows and discounting them against current performance metrics, i.e. according to how well the stock is expected to do in future.

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15
Q

In what ways do Transaction Costs manifest for Debt-Heavy Companies?

A

Procedural fees, e.g. lawyer or bankruptcy fees.

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16
Q

In what ways do Transaction Costs manifest for Equity-Heavy Companies?

A

Subservience to a class of investors whose own short-term interests might not align with the long-term interests of the company.