FINANCING FINANCING FINANCING DEBT FINANCING, BOND PRICES AND YIELDS Debt financing
Borrowing from a financial institution
with an obligation to pay Debt Financing • Borrowing from a financial institution with an obligation to pay •Rural Banks •Universal Bank •Thrift Banks •Commercial Bank •Savings Bank •Development Bank •Insurance •Investment banks Companies •Finance companies •Offshore/overseas banking units Fractional banking System
Banks take in deposits and lend out a major
portion and retain only what is required as a reserve of the bank Bond • Promise to pay a fixed amount of capital and interest at a stated date
• Infinity bonds- no maturity date
Bond • Promise to pay a fixed amount of capital and interest at a stated date • Infinity bonds- no maturity date CREDITORS DEBTORS
Lends money Owes money
Do not require debtor’s Requires creditor’s
consent consent Bonds are safer than stocks but do not participate in the firm’s success Yield • Income return on an investment such as the interest or dividends received from holding a particular security
• If bonds are not highly rated, it carries
higher risk but a higher yield as well to compensate the risk EQUITY FINANCING Stocks and Ownership rights • A firm can issue shares of stocks as an alternative to raise funds
• Preemptive rights allow existing
stockholders to preserve their ownership by buying shares proportionate to their holdings • Common stocks represent ownership, right to vote, and receive dividends • Dividends are distributed either in the form of cash or stocks
*The firm must always weigh the prevailing
market conditions and look at the present and future interest rates the consider what is in the best interest of stockholders in deciding to use debt either as loans, bonds, equity financing, or combination Investment Decision Making Process Budget Process of Firms
Operations Capital budget budget
*Both are done together separately but
simultaneously Operations budget- covers the budget for 1 year up to 3 years and contains projections of profit and loss
Capital budget- Represents the capital
requirements and the firm’s strategic directives over the next 3-5 years HYBRID FINANCING Hybrid Financing • Combination of both debt and equity financing
• It includes Preferred shares, leasing
warrants, and convertibles PREFERRED STOCKS
• Preferred stocks have no voting rights
• They have both the features of common
stock and a bond LEASING SALE AND LEASE BACK WITH AN OPERATING OPTION TO LEASE PURCHASE
CAPITAL LEASE Sale and Lease back with an option to purchase
Sells property and assets it owns and
simultaneously execute an agreement to lease back the property at a fixed rental Operating lease • Service lease
• Mainly for equipments that is subject for
obsolescence
• Retains ownership rights of the lessor and
rarely transfers to the lessee • Renting Capital lease • It does not provide for maintenance services, not cancellable, and are fully amortized
• The lessor pays the full price of the leased
equipment
• The property is not reflected as an asset and
only lease rentals are reflected as expenses • Loaning WARRANTS • Long term options to buy a stated number of shares of a common stock at a specified price for a specified length of time
• Distributed with debt and are used to
induce investors to buy a long-term debt that has a lower coupon rate *Stockholder CONVERTIBLE BONDS • It is either a preferred share or a bond that can be exchanged for common stock
• Debt that is converted to equity and does
not result in additional funds unlike warrants *Bondholder