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Part 5 Working Capital Management

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On the balance sheet, short-term bank loans is represented by the account ... Wells Fargo offers _ businesses a credit card of this sort. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Part 5 Working Capital Management


1
Fall 2008
  • Chapter 21
  • Part 5Working Capital Management

2
SHORT-TERM BANK LOANS
  • On the balance sheet, short-term bank loans is
    represented by the account _____.
  • Short-term bank loans are a _____ source of
    funding.
  • They are crucial because they are the prime
    source of funding the _____ gap.

3
Advantages of short-term bank loans
  • Obtained _____ than long-term sources of funding.
  • More appropriate for funding _____ needs.
  • Short-term loans normally carry a _____ i-rate
    than long-term loans.

4
Disadvantages of short-term bank loans
  • Short-term i-rates are much more _____ than l.t.
    i-rates.
  • Short-term debt must be refinanced _____
    frequently, and the ability to refinance may be
    in question in a _____.

5
Features of short-term bank laons
  • Often written as _____-day notes.
  • Short-term bank loans are a _____ specifying
    amount borrowed, interest rate, repayment
    schedule, collateral (if any), and any other
    agreed-upon terms.

6
  • May require _____ of 10-to-20 of the loans face
    value.
  • This _____ the effective interest rate on the
    loan, but the practice is _____ common now than
    in the past.

7
Forms of short-term credit
  • A _____ is a bank guarantee to make funds
    available if company cannot or will not make
    payment.
  • A _____ allows the company to automatically
    borrow up to a pre-specified limit.
  • - line is not guaranteed with a _____ clause
    (material adverse change).
  • - typically require 30-60 days of a _____
    balance to ensure line is not being used as
    long-term financing.

8
  • A _____ is a more formal version of a line of
    credit.
  • - bank is _____ to provide the line (often a for
    2-5 year period)
  • - restrictive covenants are required
  • - commitment fees are charged on _____ portion
    of the line
  • - more common with _____ companies

9
  • Example - Assume that Smith Corp has established
    a 50 million revolving credit agreement at an
    i-rate of 6 and with a commitment fee rate of
    1.2. If it uses 40 million of the line for
    eight months (and none of the line for the other
    four months), what are its total fees for the
    year? What is the nominal cost of providing the
    funds used?

10
  • The recent trend is for banks to issue _____ that
    act as a committed line of credit.
  • - Wells Fargo offers _____ businesses a credit
    card of this sort.
  • - Groups of banks may participate together in
    issuing credit cards for _____ companies.

11
BANKERS ACCEPTANCE
  • Process
  • A US company importing goods (buyer) requests a
    US bank to issue a _____ ensuring payment.
  • The US bank authorizes the foreign exporter
    (seller) to draw a _____ on the letter of credit
    in payment for goods delivered.

12
  • The exporter can _____ the time draft with its
    foreign bank, receiving payment immediately.
  • The foreign bank forwards the time draft to the
    US bank.
  • Once accepted by the US bank, the time draft
    becomes a _____ (a bankers acceptance) that
    trades in the money market until maturity.

13
COMMERCIAL PAPER
  • _____ promissory note (although backed by a line
    of credit or letter of credit)
  • Maximum maturity is _____ days, 30 days is most
    common.
  • Most is sold on a _____ basis, although some are
    interest-bearing.
  • Only very _____, financially sound firms can sell
    commercial paper.

14
  • Heaviest sellers of commercial paper are _____
    companies.
  • Commercial finance and bank holding companies
    sell paper directly to investors, while paper of
    nonfinancial companies is underwritten by
    commercial paper dealers (called _____).

15
  • Commercial paper yields are only slightly higher
    than _____ yields.
  • This makes commercial paper the _____ source of
    funding available to businesses.
  • (Author) April 2005
  • iprime5.75 iT-bills 2.82 iCP3.09

16
Commercial paper ratings
  • Primary agencies that rate commercial paper are
    Standard Poors, Moodys, Fitch Investor
    Services Corp, and Canadas Dominion Bond Rating
    Service Ltd.
  • Ratings range from A to D with refinements like
    A1 to A3, and finally a for the strongest
    firms. So, the highest possible rating is _____
    .
  • Higher ratings mean _____ yields.

17
Pros and cons of commercial paper as a source of
funds
  • Primary advantage
  • Lowest-_____ source available
  • Primary disadvantages
  • very impersonal extensions _____ feasible
  • commercial paper market disappears in _____

18
Euro commercial paper
  • Many top-rated US corporations now issue
    commercial paper targeted for _____ investors.
  • Advantages
  • - not subject to _____ requirements
  • - not typically _____
  • - back-up lines of credit _____ typically
    required

19
  • Comparison to US market
  • - Euro CP maturities are typically _____
    (usually in 60-90 day range)
  • - Euro CP issued by US companies face shorter
    effective maximum maturity of _____ days because
    of US _____ considerations

20
Securitization of commercial paper
  • Some commercial paper is _____ by a pool of
    financial assets (mortgages, auto loans, credit
    card receivables).
  • This type of commercial paper is issued by _____
    to raise funds.

21
USE OF SECURITY IN SHORT-TERM FINANCING
  • This topic is deferred to Chapter 22
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