Finance Unit business

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35 Terms

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Capital Expenditure

Capital Expenditure: Funds used by a company to acquire or upgrade physical assets such as property, buildings, or equipment for long-term use.

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Revenue Expenditure

Definition: Regular expenses incurred by a business to maintain its operations and generate revenue. Examples include rent, salaries, and utility bills.

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Personal funds

Definition: Personal funds are assets owned by an individual, not by a company or organization. These funds can include savings, investments, and personal property.

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Retained profit

Flashcard: Retained profit is the portion of a company's net income that is kept within the business instead of being distributed to shareholders as dividends.

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Sale of Assets

Definition: The process of selling a company's assets, such as equipment, property, or investments, typically to raise capital or streamline operations.

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Share Capital

The total amount of capital raised by a company through the sale of its shares to investors. It represents ownership in the company.

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Loan Capital

Type of capital raised by borrowing money from external sources like banks or financial institutions, which needs to be repaid with interest over a specified period.

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Overdrafts

Overdrafts: Short-term borrowing facility provided by banks where an account holder can withdraw more money than available in their account, up to a set limit.

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Trade credit

Trade credit is a form of short-term credit extended by a seller to a buyer, allowing the buyer to purchase goods or services on account and pay at a later date.

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Microfinance

Microfinance: Financial services, such as loans and savings accounts, provided to low-income individuals or groups who typically lack access to traditional banking services.

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Leasing

Leasing is a process where a company rents equipment or property for a specified period instead of purchasing it outright. It helps businesses access assets without a large upfront cost.

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Angel investors

Flashcard: Angel investors are individuals who provide financial backing for small startups or entrepreneurs, typically in exchange for ownership equity in the company.

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Short-term finance

Flashcard: Short-term finance refers to obtaining funds for a brief period, usually less than a year, to meet immediate financial obligations or capitalize on opportunities.

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Long-term finance

Flashcard: Long-term finance refers to funding obtained for projects or investments with a repayment period exceeding one year. It helps businesses finance large expenses over an extended period, such as capital investments or expansion projects.

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Fixed costs

Flashcard: Fixed costs are expenses that do not vary with production levels or sales, such as rent and salaries. They remain constant regardless of business activity.

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Variable costs

Flashcard: Variable costs are expenses that change in relation to production levels. They fluctuate based on the quantity of goods or services produced.

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Direct costs

Flashcard: Direct costs are expenses directly linked to producing goods/services, such as raw materials and labor. They vary with production levels.

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Indirect costs

Flashcard: Indirect costs are expenses not directly tied to producing goods/services but are necessary for operations, like administrative expenses or utilities.

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Revenue streams

Flashcard: Revenue streams are the various sources from which a company earns money through the sale of goods or services to customers.

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Sales Revenue

Value of units sold by a business over a period of time

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Costs of Goods sold

Direct costs of the production of goods sold by a company

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Dividends

Dividends are payments made by a corporation to its shareholders, usually in the form of cash or additional shares, as a distribution of profits.

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Retained profit

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Cash

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Profit

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Current assets

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Current liabilities

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Overdrafts

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Creditors

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Tax

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Payback Period

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Average Rate of Return

The financial metric to assess the profitability of an investment or project over it’s lifespan

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Net Present Value

The difference between the present value of cash inflows and the present value of cash outflows over a given period

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Favourable Variance

Expenditure is lower than the projected budget, or revenue is exceeding projections positive and marked by a (F) in budget forecasts

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Adverse Variance

Expenditure is surpasses the projected budget, or revenue fails to meet the quota negative and marked by an (A) in budget forecasts