Long-term financing
Liabilities repayable in more than one year plus equity.
Long-term gain
A profit on the sale of a capital assets held longer than 12 months, and eligible for long-term capital gains tax treatment.
long-term financing
liabilities not repayable in one year and all equity.
Referring Terms: ...
Long-term financing using either debt or equity.
Perpendicular spread
Option strategy involving the purchase of options with similar expiration dates and different exercise prices.
Long-term financing using either debt or equity. Permanent spontaneous current Liabilities
The minimum level of spontaneous liabilities that is always maintained by a firm. Permissiable nonbank activities ...
A type of long-term financing (usually) on a piece of real property. Long-term take-out loans replace interim financing, such as a short-term construction loan. They are usually mortgages with fixed payments that are amortizing.
Sources of long-term financing that are invested in or available to a company.
Capital Asset
A long-term asset, such as land or a building, not purchased or sold in the normal course of business.
markets for long-term financing.
efficient capital markets
Financial markets in which security prices rapidly reflect all relevant information about asset values.
Corporations secure long-term financing primarily through the issuance of stocks and bonds. Stock represents permanent capital whereas bonds are only long-term financing.
Permanent financing
Long-term financing using either debt or equity.
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Bridge Loan ...
Margin of safety With respect to working capital management, the difference between (1) the amount of long-term financing and (2) the sum of fixed assets and the permanent component of current assets.
A demand for additional funds because of adverse price movement. Maintenance margin requirement, security deposit maintenance Margin of safety With respect to working capital management, the difference between 1) the amount of long-term financing, ...
Planned financing program Program of short-term and long-term financing as outlined in the corporate financial plan. Planning horizon The length of time a model projects into the future. Plowback rate Related: retention rate.
Is a form of direct private long-term financing consisting of a direct business loan of a fixed amount with a maturity of between one and 20 years. The specified terms may include also provisions regarding the repayment schedule.
The CDB promotes economic development and cooperation by providing long-term financing for productive projects in CARICOM member countries and U.K.-dependent territories in the Caribbean.
The VA loan was designed to offer long-term financing to eligible American veterans or their surviving spouses (provided they do not remarry).
of ownership of equity, both by direct participation in capital market, and indirectly, through financial institutions, such as mutual funds, pension funds and insurance companies to enhance long-term savings and facilitate long-term financing.
Some of these markets assume a role of financing and so they are called capital markets and they hold the financial market by long-term financing and the money market by short-term financing.
A company's capital structure is determined by its long-term financing arrangements, including a combination of common stock, debentures, preferred stock, long-term debt, and retained earnings.
Program of short-term and long-term financing as outlined in the corporate financial plan.
Similar financial terms
Planned capital expenditure program
Capital expenditure program as outlined in the corporate financial plan.
The European Investment Bank is the long-term financing body of the European Union. It raises funds in the market for regional development within the EU and provides soft loans to developing countries associated with the European Union.
New Money
Definition: Additional long-term financing provided to a business. Definition: [crh] In a Treasury auction, the amount by which the par value of the securities offeredDefinition: /A exceeds that of those maturing.
CAPITAL STRUCTURE - refers to the permanent long-term financing of a company. Capital structure normall...
CAPITAL SURPLUS - Refers to the accounting difference between the amount received by the initial sale o...
With respect to working capital management, the difference between 1) the amount of long-term financing, and 2) the sum of fixed assets and the permanent component of current assets.
Margin requirement (Options) ...
Capitalization: The long-term financing of a corporation, including the shareholder's equity section of the balance sheet plus long-term bonds outstanding.
Capitalization includes bonds, debentures, preferred stock, common stock, and surplus, which represent the sources of long-term financing of the company.
The providing of assistance by the contractor to the client in arranging for the long-term financing of the project. This is an emerging feature in some large contracts, which requires the contractor to submit a financial package with his or her bid.
The ratio of EBIT to shareholders' equity plus long-term liabilities (debt), expressed as a percentage. A measure of how well a company uses all its sources of long-term financing to generate a profit (before tax and interest).
Bridge Financing: Interim or temporary financing from a bank while a borrower obtains medium and long-term financing from the capital markets.
Interim Financing. Short-term financing that's conditional upon securing intermediate or long-term financing. Also known as a bridge loan.
and on levels of unemployment than short-term interest rates do, because major new investment spending like research and development for new products or the construction of whole new factories are long-term projects that require long-term financing, ...
 See also: Banks, Expense, Sinking Fund, Prepayment, Compensation
  
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