what are the components of capital structure?
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Heh.  Usually debt and equity.
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There is the income statement and the balance sheet. Those are the basic building blocks of the disclosure. Following these are the footnotes. It is in the footnotes where they tell how the numbers were arrived at. For instance: there will be a footnote explaining how inventiors are valued. That can have an considerable impact on both income statement and balance sheet. \n\nThere will be a footnote on employee benefit plans and how much is unfunded and what interest rate assumptions they are using. \n\nNormally, the balance sheet and the income statement require about 2 pages. The footnotes about 30 to 50 pages.
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Financial Statements are comprised of:\n\na) Balance Sheet\nb) Income Statement\nc) Statement of Cash Flows\nd) Notes to the Financial Statements
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Financial statements are Profit and Loss, Balance Sheet and Cash Flow. Look their composition in your textbook or wikipedia. Youanalyse themby computing a bunch of ratios, reflecting profitability (profit/sales, /assets), liquidity (Current Assets/Current Liabilities), debt burden (debt/equity, interest leverage) and whatever else.
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Mortgage,\nRent,\nHome equity\nCar Payment\nSome student Loans\nGas\n Electric\nSome Cell Phone plans\nMedical Insurance\nCar Insurance\nHome Owners Insurance
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Resources and goods made and used to produce other goods and services. Examples include buildings, machinery, tools and equipment. In the context of credit transactions, capital is one of the Three Cs of Credit. It is an indicator of how creditworthy a prospective borrower is likely to be as determined by the borrower's current financial assets and net worth.\n\nThis is the textbook definition of Capital, and it is representative of what I'd expect from a student of mine.  Good Luck!!
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You'll have to clarify the question.  Are you looking for a discount rate in wons or dollars?  In real or nominal terms?  What is the capital structure of the company in question (i.e., how much debt, if any, and how much equity)?  If the company has debt, what sort of interest rate does it pay on it?
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Businesses issue stock to raise capital.\n\nAdvantages of issuing stock:\n\nA Company can raise more capital than it could borrow. \nA Company does not have to make periodic interest payments to creditors. \nA Company does not have to make principal payments.
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It's somewhat complex and there's a couple of different ways you can do it...this will get you started:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cost_of_capital
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Making sure the company is maximizing its capital resources, by investing owner's money in the most profitable way.  On top of that, finance division must have accountability, integrity and best services.
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The assets and liabilities should be arranged in balance sheet in some specific order. Arrangement of assets and liabilities in the balance sheet is called 'Marshalling of assets and liabilities'. There are two systems of arrangement of assets and liabilities in the balance sheet: \n \n(a) Order of Liquidity. \n(b) Order of Permanence.
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ROaA\nReturn on Average Assets\n\nRoaE\nReturn on Average Equity\n\nNIM is net interest margin
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capital are the assets (money) used to fund the business.
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You will need to look at a company's SEC filing to obtain the data needed to calculate this ratio.\n\nThe formula is as follows:\n\nLONG-TERM DEBT* divided by LONG TERM CAPITAL**\n\n*Total debt includes all short-term and long-term obligations. \n\n**Total capital includes all common stock, preferred stock and long-term debt.
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Part one of the Sch C is for you income you received for your business.\nPart two is for expenses for the business\nPart three is for cost of good sold. If you use a Inventory you need to do this section.\nPart four is vehicle use\nPart five is other expense that you couldn't use on part two. After you do this part you total it up and put it on Part two line 27.
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You buy shares of stocks (or other assets).  So a share is a portion of ownership - could be a stock, bond, mutual fund, option, etc.
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salaries, wages, tips, commissions, interest and dividends, rental payments