2. QUESTIONS TO ASK WHEN
LOOKING FOR FINANCING
WHAT AMOUNT DO I NEED?
HOW DO I RAISE THE FUND? IS IT THROUGH
EQUITY OR DEBT?
WHAT INFORMATION DO I NEED TO
PROVIDE THE LENDER/INVESTOR
WHAT ARE THE REPAYMENT TERMS? DO I
HAVE TO PAY INTEREST? IF SO, WILL IT
VARY OVER TIME OR FIXED?
HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE TO ACQUIRE THE
FUNDS?
3. QUESTIONS LENDERS WILL ASK
BEFORE TAKING DECISION
INFORMATION
TO DERTERMINE HOW
THE BUSINESS IS MANAGED
THE SIZE OF THE LOAN AS
COMPARED TO HOW MUCH YOU HAVE
COMPANY’S ABILITY TO LIQUIDATE
ITS CURRENT ASSETS
5. Long Term Sources of Finance
Domestic
Foreign
Sources of Finance
Capital
6. Domestic Sources of Finance
Debt
Equity
– Share Capital
Retained earnings
Share Capital :
Equity Share Capital
Preference Share Capital
Right Issue
Warrants
7. Debt Financing
Debt
securities:
- Secured & unsecured debentures
- Convertible & non convertible debentures
- Zero interest fully convertible debentures
- Secured premium notes
- Deep discount bonds
Loan from financial Institutions
Public Deposits
Term loans from banks
8. Debentures
Kinds Of Debentures
Bearer Debentures
Registered Debentures
Perpetual Or Irredeemable Debentures
Redeemable Debentures
Debentures issued as Collateral Security for a Loan
Naked Debentures
Secured Debentures
9. Advantages
Disadvantages
Debenture
vs. Share Capital
Methods of Redemption of Debentures
- Redemption of Debentures on a Fixed Date
- Redemption of Debentures by periodical
drawings
Sinking Fund
Debenture Redemption Reserve
Convertible Debentures
- Valuation of Convertibles
- Institutional Conversion of Debentures / Loan
into equity
10. New Debt Instruments
Zero
Interest Bond
Equity warrants with NCDs
Secured premium Notes
Deep discount Bonds
Zero Coupon Convertible Notes
Debt for Equity swap
Multi-option Secured Redeemable convertible
Debentures
Callable Bond
Option Tender Bonds
Guaranteed Debentures
12. TERM LOANS
Use
to finance your permanent working capital,
purchase of new equipment, construction of
buildings, business expansion, refinance existing
debt and business acquisitions.
Term loans are repaid from the long-term
earnings of the business.
Therefore, projected profitability and cash flow
from operations are two key factors lenders
consider when making term loans.
Generally, interest rates on long- term loans are
higher than for short-term loans.