Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Presentation on
‘Long Term Financing’
We Are Team Prescient:
Puja Deb {18304032}
Asiful Hasan {18304033}
Zubair Abdullah {18304121}
Sourav Bhattacharjee {18304053}
Fabiha Rashid {18304050}
Sumaiya Afroze {18304112}
Long term Financing – Meaning & Purpose
Long term financing is a form of financing that is provided for a period of more
than a year. Long term financing is also known as Fixed Capital Finance. Below
are the purpose for which long term finance is availed:
o To finance fixed assest
o Expansion of companies
o Increasing facilities
o Construction of project on a large scale
o Acquisition of companies.
Long term finance
Source Use
Equity Fixed assets
i. Personal investment i. Building
ii. Other people’s money ii. Equipment
Medium/long term bank loans iii. Plant and machinery
Leasing iv. Vehicle fleet
Hire purchase v. Land
Common stock
Preferred stock
Retain earning
Debenture
Bonds and Debentures
Bonds: Bonds is a financial instrument whereby the issuer of the bond raises
capital at a certain cost for certain period of time which is secured by physical
assets and pays back the principle amount on maturity of the bond.
Here are some types of bond:
I) Zero-coupon bond
II) Deferred coupon bonds
III) Step-up Bonds
IV) Step-Down Bonds
V) Floating rate bonds
Debentures
Debenture: Debenture is a type of debt instrument of borrowing money that is
not secured by physical assets. Here are some types of debentures:
On the basis of security:
1. Secured Debentures and
2. Unsecured Debentures
On the basis of Redemption:
1. Redeemable and
2. Non-redeemable Debentures
On the basis of Records:
1. Registered debentures and
2. Bearer debentures
On the basis of Convertibility:
1. Convertible debentures
2. Non-convertible debenture
Bonds and Debentures:
Debenture Bonds
o Issued by Companies o Generally issued by Government,
Corporations
Similarly, if the corporation takes a loss, then that loss is retained and called
variously retained losses, accumulated losses or accumulated deficit.
Retained earnings and losses or accumulative from year to year with losses
offsetting earnings.
Other Sources