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Chapter 1-Introdution to Managerial Finance

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    Chapter 1Introduction toManagerial Finance

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    Learning Outcomes Chapter 1

    Explain what finance entails and why everyone should have anunderstanding of basic financial concepts

    Identify different forms of business organization as well as theadvantages and disadvantages of each.

    Identify (1) major goals that rms pursue and (2) what a rmsprimary goal should be.

    Explain the role that ethics and good governance play insuccessful businesses.

    Describe how foreign rms differ from U.S. rms and identifyfactors that affect nancial decisions in multinational rms.

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    What is Finance?

    Finance is concerned with decisions aboutmoney (Cash Flows)Finance decisions deal with how money israised and usedEverything else being equal:

    More value is preferred to less

    The sooner cash is received the more value it hasLess risky assets are more valuable than riskierassets

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    General Areas of Finance

    Financial Markets and Institutions

    Investments

    Financial Services

    Managerial Finance

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    Finance in the Organizational Structure of the Firm

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    Board of Directors

    President (CEO)

    Treasurer ControllerCredit

    ManagerInventoryManager

    Director of CapitalBudgeting

    Financialand CostAccounting

    TaxDepartment

    Vice-President:Finance (CFO)

    Vice-President:Sales

    Vice-President:Information Systems (CIO)

    Vice-President:Operations (COO)

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    Alternative Forms of Business Organization

    Proprietorship

    Partnership

    Corporation

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    Proprietorship

    Advantages:Ease of formationSubject to few government regulationsNo corporate income taxes

    Limitations:Unlimited personal liability

    Limited lifeTransferring ownership is difficultDifficult to raise capital

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    Partnership

    Like a proprietorship, except two or moreowners

    A partnership has roughly the sameadvantages and limitations as aproprietorship

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    Corporation

    Advantages:Unlimited lifeEasy transfer of ownershipLimited liabilityEase of raising capital

    Disadvantages:

    Cost of set-up and report filingDouble taxation

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    Hybrid Forms of Business

    Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)

    Limited Liability Company (LLC)

    S Corporation

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    Business Organized as a Corporation: Value Maximized

    Limited liability reduces risk increasing marketvalueEase of raising capital allows takingadvantage of growth opportunitiesOwnership can be easily transferred thusinvestors would be willing to pay more for a

    corporation

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    Goals of the Corporation

    Primary goal: stockholder wealth maximization translates to maximizing stock price.Managerial incentivesSocial responsibility

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    Managerial Actions toMaximize Stockholder Wealth

    Capital Structure Decisions

    Capital Budgeting Decisions

    Dividend Policy Decisions

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    Value of the Firm

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    Factors Influenced by Managersthat Affect Stock Price

    Projected cash flows

    Timing of cash flow streams

    Risk of projected cash flows (earnings)Use of debt (capital structure)

    Dividend policy

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    Agency Relationships

    An agency relationship exists whenever aprincipal hires an agent to act on his or herbehalf.

    An agency problem results when the agentmakes decisions that are not in the bestinterest of principals

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    Stockholders versus Managers

    Managers are naturally inclined to act in theirown best interests.Mechanisms to motivate managers to act inshareholders best interest

    Managerial compensation (incentives)Shareholder intervention

    Threat of takeover

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    Business Ethics

    Webster: A standard of conduct and moralbehavior.

    Business Ethics: A companys attitude andconduct toward its employees, customers,community, and stockholders

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    Corporate Governance

    The set of rules that a firm follows whenconducting business

    As a result of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002, firms are revising their corporategovernance policiesGood corporate governance generates higher

    returns to stockholders

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    Forms of Business inOther Countries

    Non-US firms have higher concentrations of ownership

    Nature of relationship with financialinstitutions differs from U.S.

    U.S. firms have a more dispersed ownership

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    Multinational Corporations

    1. To seek new markets

    2. To seek raw materials

    3. To seek new technology4. To seek production efficiency

    5. To avoid political and regulatory hurdles

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    Five reasons firms go international

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    Factors Distinguishing DomesticFirms from Multinational Firms

    Different currency denominations

    Economic and legal ramifications

    Language differencesCultural differences

    Role of governments

    Political risk

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