Useful Links
Business and Management
Finance and Accounting
Corporate Finance
Corporate Finance
1. Introduction to Corporate Finance
2. Financial Statement Analysis and Planning
3. The Time Value of Money
4. Valuation of Financial Assets
5. Risk and Return
6. Capital Budgeting: Investment Decisions
7. Capital Structure: Financing Decisions
8. Payout Policy
9. Short-Term Financial Management
10. Advanced Topics in Corporate Finance
Capital Structure: Financing Decisions
Long-Term Financing
Equity Financing
Common Stock
Characteristics
Advantages and Disadvantages
Preferred Stock
Types of Preferred Stock
Advantages and Disadvantages
Retained Earnings
Debt Financing
Bonds
Types of Bonds
Bond Features
Bank Loans
Term Loans
Credit Lines
Leases
Operating Leases
Financial Leases
Hybrid Securities
Convertible Bonds
Warrants
Capital Structure Concepts
Financial Leverage
Impact on Earnings
Impact on Risk
Degree of Financial Leverage
Homemade Leverage
Business Risk vs. Financial Risk
Capital Structure Theory
Modigliani-Miller Propositions
M&M Proposition I (No Taxes)
M&M Proposition II (No Taxes)
M&M Propositions with Corporate Taxes
M&M Propositions with Personal Taxes
The Trade-Off Theory of Capital Structure
Tax Shield Benefits
Costs of Financial Distress
Direct Bankruptcy Costs
Indirect Bankruptcy Costs
Optimal Capital Structure
The Pecking Order Theory
Information Asymmetry
Financing Hierarchy
Implications for Capital Structure
Market Timing Theory
Agency Cost Theory
Determining the Optimal Capital Structure
Factors Influencing Capital Structure
Business Risk
Tax Position
Financial Flexibility
Managerial Conservatism
Growth Opportunities
Industry Practices
Empirical Evidence on Capital Structure
Previous
6. Capital Budgeting: Investment Decisions
Go to top
Next
8. Payout Policy