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Chapter 1

This document provides an overview of key topics in financial management, including career opportunities, forms of business organization, goals of corporations, agency relationships, and financial markets. It discusses the roles and responsibilities of financial managers in maximizing company value. Additionally, it covers issues like globalization, valuation models, and the global economic crisis. The document serves as an introductory chapter to financial management.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
33 views42 pages

Chapter 1

This document provides an overview of key topics in financial management, including career opportunities, forms of business organization, goals of corporations, agency relationships, and financial markets. It discusses the roles and responsibilities of financial managers in maximizing company value. Additionally, it covers issues like globalization, valuation models, and the global economic crisis. The document serves as an introductory chapter to financial management.

Uploaded by

Shajeer Ham
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Business Finance

FN-340

Dr. Muhammad Ather Ashraf


University of Management and
Technology
CHAPTER 1
An Overview of Financial
Management
 Career Opportunities
 Issues of the New Millennium
 Forms of Businesses
 Goals of the Corporation
 Agency Relationships
 Cost of Money
 Financial Markets
Career Opportunities in Finance

 Money and capital markets


 Investments
 Financial management
Successful Companies

 Products (Identify, Create and Deliver)


 Product Attributes Such That:
 Pricing for profit maximization
 To Compensate owners and Creditors
 Risk avoidance
Successful Companies,
Attributes
 Employees: Skilled, Leaders, Managers at all
Levels (Capable Workforce)
 Good Outside Relationships
 Funding or Financing
Responsibility of the Financial
Staff
 Maximize Company value by:
 Forecasting and planning
 Investment and financing decisions
 Coordination and control
 Transactions in the financial markets
 Managing risk
Role of Finance in a Typical
Business Organization

Board of Directors

President

VP: Sales VP: Finance VP: Operations

Treasurer Controller

Credit Manager Cost Accounting

Inventory Manager Financial Accounting

Capital Budgeting Director Tax Department


Financial Management Issues of
the New Millennium

 The effect of
changing
technology
 The globalization
of business
Percentage of Revenue and Net Income
from Overseas Operations for 10 Well-
Known Corporations, 2001
Company % of Revenue % of Net Income
from overseas from overseas
Coca-Cola 60.8 35.9
Exxon Mobil 69.4 60.2
General Electric 32.6 25.2
General Motors 26.1 60.6
IBM 57.9 48.4
JP Morgan Chase & Co. 35.5 51.7
McDonald’s 63.1 61.7
Merck 18.3 58.1
3M 52.9 47.0
Sears, Roebuck 10.5 7.8
Forms of Business
Organization
 Sole proprietorship
 Partnership
 Corporation
Sole proprietorships &
Partnerships
 Advantages
 Ease of formation
 Subject to few regulations
 No corporate income taxes
 Disadvantages
 Difficult to raise capital
 Unlimited liability
 Limited life
Corporation
 Legal Entity under State Laws
 Separate from its owners/Managers
 Advantages
 Unlimited life
 Easy transfer of ownership
 Limited liability
 Ease of raising capital
 Disadvantages
 Double taxation
 Cost of set-up and report filing
 S Corporation
 Taxes are paid like proprietorship or partnership
Corporation: Setting it Up
 Charter
 By Laws
 Professional Organization
 Entrepreneur
 IPO
 Debt
Corporation: Organization
Financial Goals of the
Corporation
 The primary financial goal is shareholder
wealth maximization, which translates to
maximizing stock price.
 Do firms have any responsibilities to society
at large?
 Is stock price maximization good or bad for
society?
 Should firms behave ethically?
Is stock price maximization the
same as profit maximization?
 No, despite a generally high correlation
amongst stock price, EPS, and cash flow.
 Current stock price relies upon current
earnings, as well as future earnings and
cash flow.
 Some actions may cause an increase in
earnings, yet cause the stock price to
decrease (and vice versa).
Agency relationships

 An agency relationship exists whenever a


principal hires an agent to act on their behalf.
 Within a corporation, agency relationships
exist between:
 Shareholders and managers
 Shareholders and creditors
Shareholders versus Managers

 Managers are naturally inclined to act in their


own best interests.
 But the following factors affect managerial
behavior:
 Managerial compensation plans
 Direct intervention by shareholders
 The threat of firing
 The threat of takeover
Shareholders versus Creditors

 Shareholders (through managers) could take


actions to maximize stock price that are
detrimental to creditors.
 In the long run, such actions will raise the
cost of debt and ultimately lower stock price.
Factors that affect stock price
 Large Extent owners of
stock are society
 Employee Benefit
 Consumer Benefit
 Projected cash flows
to shareholders
 Timing of the cash
flow stream
 Riskiness of the
cash flows
Capital Allocation Process
Financial Securities

 Equity
 Debt
 May be Derivatives.
Cost of Money
 Debt
 Interest Rates
 Equity
 Dividends
 Capital Gains Shareholders Expect
Cost of Money: Factors

 Production
 Efficiency, Opportunities
 Time Preference for Consumption
 Risk
 Inflation
 Economic Conditions
Cost of Money:
Economic Conditions
 Federal Reserve Policy/------
 Budget Deficits or Surpluses
 Business Activity
 International Trade Deficits or Surpluses
 International Country Risk
 Exchange Rate Risks
Financial Institutions
 Investment Banks and Brokerage
 Underwrite Securities to raise Capital
 Advise, design and pricing of new securities
 Buy these securities from issuing corporations
 Resell them to Investors
Financial Institutions
 Deposit taking Financial Institutions
 Saving and Loan Associations (S&Ls)
 Deposits from small Investors
 Loan them to home buyers and consumers
 Later, allowed to make riskier investments like real
estate development
 Mutual Saving Banks (MSBs), Northern States
 Most are all acquired by Banks
Financial Institutions
 Credit Unions
 Cooperative Associations, who have common
Bonds
 Same Firm employees, same neighborhood
 Member savings is loaned only to other members
 Autos, Home mortgages or improvement Loans
 Often the cheapest source of funding for
individuals
Financial Institutions
 Mutual Funds
 Corporations, money from savers and use them
to buy Financial instruments.
 Money Market Funds invest in short term low risk
securities such as Treasury Bills and Commercial
papers.
 Traditional Mutual Funds, redemption only at the
close of Business Day.
 Exchange Traded Fund (ETF)
Financial Institutions
 Hedge Funds
 Raise Money from Investors
 Engage in variety of investment activities
 Different types of securities
 Private Equity Funds
 Similar to Hedge Fund
 Own Stock Equity in different Companies
 Often Control those Companies
 Mutual Funds small % of (Pass Through Certificates) PTCs,
PEF virtually all PTCs
Financial Markets
 Physical Asset Markets
 Tangible or Real Asset Markets
 Wheat, autos, real estate, computers, machinery
 Financial Asset Markets
 Stocks
 Bonds
 Notes
 Mortgages
Financial Markets
 Spot markets
 Bought on spot
 Delivery in few days
 Futures markets
 Bought on spot
 Delivery in Future Date
Financial Markets
 Money Markets
 Capital Markets
 Mortgage Markets
 Residential, Agricultural, Commercial & Industrial
 Consumer Credit Markets
 Autos, Appliances, Education extra.
 World, National, Regional & Local Markets
 Organization size and Scope of Operation
Financial Markets
 Primary Markets
 Raise New Capital
 Secondary Markets
 Already available equity
 Private Markets
 Directly between two Parties.
Market Transactions
 IPO
 Seasoned Equity Offerings
 Secondary Market
Secondary Markets
 NYSE
 300 members
 NASDAQ
 National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD)
is Self Regulatory Body
 Dow 30
 S&P 500
 NASDAQ 100
The Global Economic Crises
 ARM (Adjustable Rate Mortgage)
 CDO (Collateral Debt Obligation)
 MBS (RMBS, CMBS)
The Global Economic Crises
 Regulator’s Approval of Subprime Mortgages
 Federal Reserve, Easy Money
 Home Buyers, more for less, Greed
 Mortgage Brokers, did not care
 Appraisers were not stringent
 Insurance rules were not tight
 AIG, Fennie Mae and Freddie Mac
Basic Valuation Models

CF1 CF2 CFn


Value  1
 2

(1  k) (1  k) (1  k)n
n
CFt
 t
.
t 1 (1  k)

 To estimate an asset’s value, one estimates the cash flow for


each period t (CFt), the life of the asset (n), and the
appropriate discount rate (k)
 Throughout the course, we discuss how to estimate the inputs
and how financial management is used to improve them and
thus maximize a firm’s value.
 FCF = Sales revenues − Operating costs − Operating taxes −
Required new investments in operating capital
Basic Valuation Models
Factors that affect the Level and
Riskiness of Cash Flows
 Decisions made by financial managers:
 Investment decisions
 Financing decisions (the relative use of debt
financing)
 Dividend policy decisions
 The external environment
Thanks for your Attention
Questions?
Discussion Please!!!

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