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Capital expenditure
money spent to acquire items in a business that will last for more than a year and may be used over and over again
Revenue expenditure
money spent on the day to day running of a business
Internal finance
raised from the business’s own assets or from profits left in the business
External finance
raised from sources outside the business
Personal funds
the owner’s savings
Retained profits
the profit left after all deductions, including dividends, have been made; this is invested back in the business as a source of finance
Sale of assets
businesses can sell their unused assets to raise finance
Share capital
the money a business raises by issuing stock
Loan capital
these are obtained from lending institutions such as banks. interest is charged and the amount borrowed is repaid in instalments over a fixed period of time
Overdrafts
an arrangement with a bank that their customer can withdraw up to an agreed limit from their account as and when required
Trade credit
delaying the payment of bills for goods or services received. the suppliers, or creditors, are providing goods and services without receiving immediate pay
Crowdfunding
the use of small sums of capital from a large number of individuals to finance a new business venture
Leasing
obtaining the use of equipment or vehicles and paying a rental or leasing charge over a fixed period
Microfinance
the provision of very small loans by specialist finance businesses, usually not traditional commercial banks
Business angels
an individual, usually with business experience, who directly invests part of their wealth in new and growing businesses
Liquidity
the ability of a firm to pay its short term debts