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5 stages of group formation
1. Forming
2. Storming
3. Norming
4. Performing
5. Adjourning
forms of capital
equity and debt
equity
ownership
shareholders
individuals or other businesses that have invested their money to provide capital for a company
debt
when a loan is taken out
dividends
Dividends are distributions of a corporations profits to its stockholders.
for profit
businesses that have a legal responsibility to make money for shareholders
not for profit
businesses' main goal is to fulfill a public good and do not work to make money; untaxed earnings
public sector
government regulated companies
private sector
non-government regulated companies; majority of companies; exist to make money
public ownership
anyone can buy shares/stocks of the company, better liquidity
private ownership
you cannot buy share/stock unless directly contacting the owner; liquidity premium
liquidity premium
can't convert to cash unless bought by company
double taxation
taxation of dividends both as corporate profit and as personal income
3 forms of ownership
sole proprietorship, partnership, corporation
sole proprietorship
a business owned and managed by a single individual; no double tax; owner has all liability
partnership
a business owned by two or more people; no double tax; liability on all partners; ie law firm
corporation
A business that is owned by many investors; YES double tax; liability is dispersed; exists to make money
types of corporations
C corp, B corp, S corp
C corp
exists to make money, double tax, no liability, ie Apple
B corp
makes money & benefits society, double tax, ie Patagonia
S corp
no double tax, similar to partnership, less than 100 people, no liability - owner not actively managing business and doesn't want liability
SEC
Securities and Exchange Commission
what does the SEC do?
protects investors, facilitates capital formation, ensures companies operate efficiently
public good
Goods that are neither excludable nor rival in consumption; ie parks or roads
private good
good for individuals
where does GM trade its stock?
NYSE - New York Stock Exchange
where does Meta trade its stock?
Nasdaq
IPO
Initial public offering, a corporation's first offer to sell shares to the public
market capital
share price x number of shares; money value of entire company
CFO
Chief Financial Officer
what is the language of business?
accounting
financial accounting
preparation of 3 financial statements: income statement, balance sheet, cash flow statement
managerial accounting
the area of accounting that focuses on reporting information to internal users
GAAP
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. The standards and rules that accountants follow while recording and reporting financial activities.
FASB
Financial Accounting Standards Board; develops GAAP for public companies.
CPA
certified public accountant
accounting controls
designed to safeguard company assets and ensure reliable accounting records
1. Accounting entry controls: controls so that one person alone cannot commit fraud, it takes a team
2. HR hotline: allowing people to report any misconduct
3. External audit: independent accountants granted free access financial information
4. internal audit - unfiltered check on internal org, meet independently w CEO and CFO with board of directors
5. CFO check on CEO: has access to Board and needs to not feel threatened by termination from CEO
6. SEC investigates suspicious organizations
private accounting
providing accounting services to the company that employs you; ie a school
public accounting
working at an accounting firm
3 financial statements
income statement, balance sheet, statement of cash flows
balance sheet
A financial statement that reports assets, liabilities, and owner's equity on a specific date.
income statement
A financial statement that reports a company's revenues and expenses and resulting net income or net loss for a specific period of time.
cash flow statement
A financial statement that shows the flow of money in and out of the business.
Accounting Equation
Assets = Liabilities + Owner's Equity
inflation
depreciation of money over time
where is the safest place to invest your money?
US treasury
accounts payable
Amounts to be paid in the future for goods or services already acquired; liability
accounts receivable
Amounts to be received in the future due to the sale of goods or services; asset
what costs businesses the most money?
wages
board of directors
a group of persons elected by the stockholders to manage a corporation
example of a good turned into a service
phone, drive thru
business
trade products for dollars, competition between companies fighting for consumers' dollar
external factors that affect group formation
social, economic
what are the two ways companies make money
debt financing and equity financing
debt financing
creditors loan companies money (banks, credit unions); ex: taking a loan to buy a car
equity financing
raising funds by selling ownership shares in the company, publicly or privately; ex: putting $2,000 down on a car
How do creditors make money?
by charging interest and if debtors can't pay them back, taking collateral
How do stockholders make money?
Through dividends or making a return by share price increasing
How do social media companies make money
advertising, sharing data
Explain the tradeoff for investing
High-risk, high reward
How does uncertainty impact financial institutions
forces them to diversify portfolios and mitigate risk because if institutions are uncertain, they are less likely to make an investment
Is the dollar today worth more than tomorrow
Yes, assuming inflation continues to increase overnight due to the time value of money
What is the cost of capital?
Cost of raising money through debt vs equity financing
accounting is a _____-_______ profession
self-regulated
Why would Unilever want to sell its ice cream business and buy back stock
To increase share price and EPS; eliminate liability of ice cream business not making money
pressures of being CEO
pressure of meeting targets of shareholders and directors
pressures of being CFO
pressure to appear financially healthy/growing and meet shareholder and director targets
Role of board of directors
hire CEO, look out for shareholders, check power of CEO, engage with company to the extent that would bring internal issues to attention
when is revenue recognized?
when the good or service is provided
depreciation
spreading cost over 'useful life' of the asset
secured loans
loans backed by collateral that the bank can claim if the borrowers do not repay them
unsecured loans
Where the lender has no protection if the borrower fails to repay the money owed
What is liquidity; rank these assets in order of liquidity: real estate, cash, public stock, private equity
how easily you can convert the asset to cash;
1) cash
2) public stock
3) real estate
4) private equity
why would a company go public?
to increase liquidity (convert stock into cash faster)
consumer decision process
cognitive, habit, emotion
what are the 5 P's that influence consumer's choice
product, price, packaging, promotion, place
order entry
fundamental business process of customer purchasing something at the store and receiving money
critical path
the sequence of activities that determine the earliest date by which the project can be completed
consumer segmentation
biographic, ethnographic, demographics and psychological
financial planning analysis (FPA)
figure out where the company will go based on where they are today - handle budgets