Working Capital - Current Assets and Current Liabilities
I do not know the meaning of Working Capital Requirements. I think this should be same to Working Capital (Current Assets – Current Liabilities). There am I right?
Expert
The Working Capital Requirements shows the difference among the current assets essential for the operations of the company (minimum cash holdings, inventories and clients) and the current liabilities without financial debt (provisions and providers etc.). They are different from Working Capital since the latter does consider financial debt. While a company grows, its financial necessities raise more or less proportionally to the Working Capital Requirements.
Is the difference for the value creation in a company among the market value of the shares (capitalization) and their book value a good measure since its foundation?
Does it make any sense to compute betas against local indexes while a company has a great part of its operations outside such local market? I have two illustrations: BBVA and Santander.
According to the valuation method depends on tax shields, the value of the company (Vl) is the value of the unleveraged company (Vu) in addition with the value of tax shields (VTS), thus, the higher the interest and the higher the VTS. Therefore, does
I think Free Cash Flow (FCF) can be acquired from the Equity Cash Flow (CFac) using the relation as: FCF = CFac + Interests – ΔD. Is it true?
Jackson Company has 6 million shares of common stock selling at $55 each. It also has $120 million in long-term bonds with coupon 7%, selling at 90. The tax rate of Jackson is 33%. Next year its EBIT is expected to be $25 million with a standard deviation of $7 millio
Liquidity Ratios: Such ratios comprise the Current Ratio and the Quick Ratio or the acid test ratio. Liquidity ratios demonstrate the Liquid position of a company in the short term that is the capability of a firm to pay its obligations in short term.
Stanley invested in a municipal bond which promised an annual yield of 6.7 %. The bond pays coupons twice a year. What is the effective annual yield (abbreviated as EAY) on this investment? (1) 13.4% (2) 6.81% (3) 6.70% (4) None of the above
Is this true that the cost of its equity is zero, if a company does not distribute dividends?
Cost of capital aspect: Estimation of WCR is beneficial from the point of view of cost of capital too. A sound working capital position is beneficial from the point of view of both owners and lenders of the company. A sufficiently positive position me
AB Restaurants has debt/equity ratio .25, and its leveraged beta is 1.5. Its tax rate is 30%, and its cost of equity is 15%. The risk-free rate is 5%. CD Restaurants has debt/equity ratio .4, and tax rate 35%. Find the cost of equity for CD.
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