Public and private limited companies: A contrastive view.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT I AND II
Advertisements

Fundraising. Starting and growing a business always require capital. There are a number of alternative methods to fund growth. These include the owner.
Public and Private Limited Companies PLC’s and Ltd’s.
Short Sell in the Stock Market Mr. Henry AP Economics.
Unit 5 Microeconomics: Money and Finance Chapters 11.2 Economics Mr. Biggs.
Strategic Capital Group Workshop #1: Investment Fundamentals.
Lecture 5 How Corporations Raise Venture Capital and Issue Securities
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Raising Capital Chapter 15.
EGYPTIAN. Stock exchange: is the place where investors go to buy/sell their shares. Stock market : Stock market : Place where business of buying and.
Chapter 14 - Raising Capital in the Financial Markets.
© 2003 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Introduction To Corporate Finance Chapter One.
* * Chapter Nineteen Using Securities Markets for Financing and Investing Opportunities Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. 9-1 Chapter (1) An Overview Of Financial Management.
Motivation What is capital budgeting?
Companies 101 James Hoffmann. Companies A company is a business or association formed to manufacture or supply products or services for profit. A company.
Introduction to Financial Management
Financing Process 11/03/05.
Sources of Finance How to get your business started...
Stocks Chapter 9. Common and Preferred Stock 9.1 Objectives – How to identify the reasons for investing in common stock – How to identify the reasons.
We will begin with financial statements analysis The SEC requires all companies that sell securities to the public to disclose information about the company’s.
THE STOCK MARKET Isabelle Lee, Tyler Billings, Matthew Shalewitz.
CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Corporate Finance 1. Why Study Finance? Marketing Budgets, marketing research, marketing financial products. Accounting Dual.
Common Stocks Authorized Share Capital: maximum number of shares that can be issued. Issued Shares: Total shares that have been issued. Treasury stocks:
The Stock Market. Key Vocabulary  stock market (or stock exchange) – a place for buying and selling shares.  shares ( Us stocks) – units of capital.
Before You Invest. For the purpose of personal finance corporations are either private or public. Private corporations are owned by individuals, families,
INVESTOR RELATIONS Chapter Fifteen Investor Relations (IR) Provides information to investors according to regulations governed by the United States.
Chapter 2 Introduction to Financial Statement Analysis
The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., 2000
The Stock Market What you need to know to begin investing.
THE CORPORATION n Legal entity created to sell goods and/or services. n Owned by shareholders who purchase its stock. n Possible returns to shareholders:
Financial Markets and the Investment Banking Process Chapter 3 Requests for permission to make copies of any part of the work should be mailed to: Thomson/South-Western.
II: Equities I 6: Primary Equity Markets. Chapter 6: Primary Equity Markets © Oltheten & Waspi 2012 Introduction  Introduction to Stock Market Investment.
Chapter 2: The Internet 1 Raising Capital New businesses  Five year success rate  Banks  Sources of funding Structure? Security law violations?
Chapter 19 Securities Markets. What Are Securities Markets?  Financial markets for stocks and bonds  Assist businesses in finding capital  Provide.
FUNDAMENTALS OF CORPORATE FINANCE MGF301 Fall 1998 Vigdis Boasson SUNY at Buffalo
Ch 1. Introduction to Corporate Finance
Chapter 18 Principles PrinciplesofCorporateFinance Tenth Edition How Much Should A Corporation Borrow? Slides by Matthew Will Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill.
Economics & Economic Decision Making The Stock Market Warm Up: Open your notebook and answer: what is an investment?
RAISING CAPITAL Chapter 15.  Definition of capital: borrowed sums or equity with which the firm's assets are acquired and its operations are funded.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Slide 1 Preliminary Press Releases Releasing Financial Information Quarterly and Annual Reports Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
Slide 1 Cost of Capital Basic Skills: (Time value of money, Financial Statements) Investments: (Stocks, Bonds, Risk and Return) Corporate Finance: (The.
Saving & Investing Chapter 8. Establishing your financial goals  To gather funds, you need to plan carefully – and have self-discipline along the way.
初次上市 Issuing Securities to the Public. Alternative issue methods General cash offer: sell debt or equity directly to the public. Rights offer: sell equity.
Chapter 14 Investing in Stocks. Common Stock  Issued to finance their business start-up costs and help pay for expansion and their ongoing business activities.
RAISING CAPITAL Chapter 15.  Definition of capital: borrowed sums or equity with which the firm's assets are acquired and its operations are funded.
Chapter 2 Introduction to Financial Statement Analysis.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. Chapter 7 Stock Valuation.
Ch 7 Learning Goals 1.Characteristics of common and preferred stock. 2.Differences between debt and equity. 3.The process of issuing common stock and going.
Chapter 18 Principles of Corporate Finance Eighth Edition How Much Should a Firm Borrow? Slides by Matthew Will Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
How Stocks Promote Growth Mr. Way, Economics, Describe the functions of the financial markets Evaluate the role of private property.
Introduction to Corporate Finance. 2 Corporate Finance addresses the following three questions: 1. What long-term investments should the firm choose?
Chapter 17 Financing a Business Methods of Obtaining Capital Selecting a Method of Obtaining Capital Sources of Outside Capital.
Chapter 2 Introduction to Financial Statement Analysis.
Understanding Business Structures Types of Business Structure Sole Trader Partnership Limited Companies Co-operatives Franchises.
1 CHAPTER 1 Overview of Financial Management and the Financial Environment.
CHAPTER 15 RAISING CAPITAL. INTRODUCTION Definition of capital: borrowed sums or equity with which the firm's assets are acquired and its operations are.
Equity Financing Ty Medler Marie Hoffman Cynthia Robertson.
Financial Markets Chapter 11 Section 2 Bonds and Other Financial Assets.
Module 1: Basics of Financial Statements. Balance Sheet Equation Assets: companies own cash, receivables, inventories, real estate, equipment, securities,
THE STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS PROVIDES MANAGERS AND EXTERNAL READERS OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS WITH INFORMATION TO DETERMINE WHAT HAS CAUSED CASH TO INCREASE.
Initial Public Offering (IPO)
Forms of Business organisation
Chapter 2 Learning Objectives
Analyzing financial statements
Forms of Business organisation
© 2015 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Lecture 2 Chapter 2 Outline The Financing Decision
Introduction to Corporate Finance
Presentation transcript:

Public and private limited companies: A contrastive view

ADVANTAGES PLC: The ability to tap the _____ markets to raise capital for expansion. Such companies sell ______ (equity) or _____(debt). Typically, the cost of _________ capital is less for a ________ _________ company. Ltd.: Management doesn't have to answer to __________ and isn't required to file ________ statements with the SEC. Proponents of ______ companies say this ______ management to do what's best for the ________ - even if it's costly and depresses _______ in the short-run.

ADVANTAGES PLC: The ability to tap the debt markets to raise capital for expansion. Such companies sell shares (equity) or bonds (debt). Typically, the cost of investment capital is less for a public limited company. Ltd.: Management doesn't have to answer to shareholders and isn't required to file financial statements with the SEC. Proponents of private companies say this allows management to do what's best for the company - even if it's costly and depresses profits in the short-run.

DISCLOSURES PLC: Must file __________ and annual reports with the Securities and ________ Commission, disclosing financial and other relevant information for __________. Ltd.: Private companies don't have to ________ their financial information to anyone. However, if they're trying to raise _______, potential investors will get a peek.

DISCLOSURES PLC: Must file quarterly and annual reports with the Securities and Exchange Commission, disclosing financial and other relevant information for stockholders. Ltd.: Private companies don't have to disclose their financial information to anyone. However, if they're trying to raise capital, potential investors will get a peek.

ACCESS TO FUNDING PLC: Public companies can sell stocks or bonds to ______ additional funds. Ltd.: Private companies can't dip into the public _______ markets and must therefore turn to _______ sources. This can boost the _____ of financing and may limit expansion.

ACCESS TO FUNDING PLC: Public companies can sell stocks or bonds to raise additional funds. Ltd.: Private companies can't dip into the public stock markets and must therefore turn to private sources. This can boost the cost of financing and may limit expansion.

EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION PLC: Public companies can offer stock options to attract and ______ top management and _____ personnel. Ltd.: Private firms lack the ability to offer significant non-cash compensation. This may force them to cough up more _____ upfront.

EMPLOYEE COMPENSATION PLC: Public companies can offer stock options to attract and keep top management and key personnel. Ltd.: Private firms lack the ability to offer significant non-cash compensation. This may force them to cough up more cash upfront.

Investment options PLC: _________ in public companies can buy or sell stock on the ______________, allowing them to respond ________ to a changing market. Ltd.: Stock in a privately held company may be _______ to sell quickly and this could ______ in a significant drop in value.

Investment options PLC: Investors in public companies can buy or sell stock on the Stock Exchange, allowing them to respond quickly to a changing market. Ltd.: Stock in a privately held company may be difficult to sell quickly and this could result in a significant drop in value.