Capital Financing Financial planning and working capital management are two processes that enable capital financing in business. Financial planning uses projections and calculations to determine investment requirements where working capital management enables flexibility in business cash flow that meets the needs of the business. Marketable securities are good sources to park cash and enable that cash to raise capital to meet future business needs. It is important to consider appropriate diversity

Management System -- Working Capital Management Working Capital: Theoretical Construct & Contribution to the Effectiveness to Advance Financial Management Practice This work examines working capital and its theoretical constructs and contributes to the Effectiveness to Advancce Financial Management Practice. The term 'working capital' is reported in the work of Seidman (2004) to have several meanings "in business and economic development finance. In accounting and financial statement analysis, working capital is defined as

Lawrence Sports Working Capital Management Lawrence Sports is a manufacturer of sporting goods facing a fiscal dilemma in the early spring of 2011. Between the months of March and April, the company would experience an impasse within the context of its Current Cash Conversion Cycle. Here, an improved strategy for working capital management is called for. First, with respect to the cash conversion cycle, Lawrence Sports largely draws is working capital from

But even with no cost savings whatsoever, this project has a positive NPV. We can see, therefore, that the greatest area of sensitivity is with the terminal value. The terminal value at present is worth $143 million of the NPV. If we break down the variables that go into the terminal value, however, we notice that the cost savings are critical. If SGA expense is not reduced, then the terminal

"MIRR: A better measure." Business Horizons. 51(4), 321-329. Cited in: http://econpapers.repec.org/article/eeebushor/v_3a51_3ay_3a2008_3ai_3a4_3ap_3a321-329.htm McClure, B. (n.d.). "Taking Stock of Discounted Cash Flow." Investopedia. Cited in: http://www.investopedia.com/articles/03/011403.asp?partner=answers "Modified Internal Rate of Return." (2009). Cited in: http://www.thinkanddone.com/finance/mirr.html Parrino, R, & D. Kidwell. (2009). Fundamentals of Corporate Finance. (Vol. 1, Ed.). Wiley Custom Solutions. Smart, S. And WL. Megginson. (2008). Corporate Finance. Thompson Learning. Sullivan, A. And S. Sheffrin. (2003). Economics: Principles in Action. Prentice-Hall. The IRR is the rate of return that makes the

chief financial officer must pay close attention to receivables is no surprise to anyone. Receivables are an important potential source of money that can easily be converted into profit, just as easy as it can be lost forever. Management or recovery costs are also to be considered, since they can have a significant impact on the cash-flow creation process. Beside well-known financial aspects, there are also other effects inefficient accounts