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18-1 * * * 1-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Understanding Business, 8e © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Nickels McHugh McHugh Nickels McHugh McHugh * * Financial Management 18 CHAPTER * * *

****** 18-1 1-1 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Understanding Business, 8e © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Nickels McHugh McHugh ** Financial

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18-1

***

1-1McGraw-Hill/IrwinUnderstanding Business, 8e © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights

Reserved.

Nickels McHugh McHughNickels McHugh McHugh

**

Financial Management

18

CH

AP

TE

R*

* *

18-2

*** Finance & ManagersFinance & Managers

• What is Financial What is Financial Management?Management?

• FinanceFinance

• Financial ManagerFinancial Manager

• Importance of Importance of FinanceFinance

18-3

***

Most ImportantMost Important Skills Needed by CFOsSkills Needed by CFOs

75%

55%

10%

51%

38%

19%

27%

26%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80%

Analytical Thinking

Strategic Planning

Leadership

Objectivity

Creativity

Communication Skills

Building Relationships

People Development

Source: Source: CIO Enterprise

18-4

***

Women CFOsWomen CFOs• As of May 2006, 35 of the 500 largest As of May 2006, 35 of the 500 largest

companies in the US had a female CFOcompanies in the US had a female CFO

• Five largest companies with female Five largest companies with female CFO: Citigroup, Home Depot, Verizon, CFO: Citigroup, Home Depot, Verizon, Marathon Oil, and Medco Health Marathon Oil, and Medco Health SolutionsSolutions

• Top 3 reasons that helped women Top 3 reasons that helped women achieve their current position: achieve their current position: Supportive boss, Supportive spouse, and Supportive boss, Supportive spouse, and culture of the organizationculture of the organization

Source: : cfo.com, June 1, 2006

18-5

***

Non-FinanceNon-Finance Functions of CFOsFunctions of CFOs

1%

2%

5%

25%

53%

18%

39%

49%

60%

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70%

Marketing

Sales

Other Skills

HR & Admin.

Revenue Growth

Reengineering

MIS

P & L Responsibility

Business Development

Source: CIO Enterprise

18-6

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What Financial Managers DoWhat Financial Managers Do

18-7

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Where CFOs GetWhere CFOs Get Their Financial InformationTheir Financial Information

Radio5%

Magazines9%

Newspaper47%

Colleagues15%

Television12%

Internet11%

Don't Know1%

Source: : USA Today

18-8

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Financial Managers: Financial Managers: Ask Your ClientsAsk Your Clients

1.1. What are the client's goals in areas like What are the client's goals in areas like lifestyle, retirement, saving for college lifestyle, retirement, saving for college education and their health care as well as that education and their health care as well as that of their dependents?of their dependents?

2.2. When do they want to reach their goals?When do they want to reach their goals?

3.3. What steps have they already taken toward What steps have they already taken toward achieving their goals?achieving their goals?

4.4. How do they feel about taking investment How do they feel about taking investment risks for a potential higher rate of return?risks for a potential higher rate of return?

5.5. How involved do they want to be in How involved do they want to be in monitoring their progress toward their goals?monitoring their progress toward their goals?Source: : Fpanet.org

18-9

*** Financial PlanningFinancial Planning

Financial Plan

Operating Budget

Financial Controls

Cash Budget

Capital Budget

Long-term Forecasting

Short-term Forecasting

Feedback Feedback

18-10

*** Budget ProcessBudget Process

• Financial Plan- Financial StatementsFinancial Plan- Financial Statements

• Types of BudgetsTypes of Budgets• CapitalCapital

• CashCash

• Operating (Master)Operating (Master)

• Financial Controls- FeedbackFinancial Controls- Feedback

18-11

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Need for Operating FundsNeed for Operating Funds

• Manage Daily OperationsManage Daily Operations

• Controlling credit operationsControlling credit operations

• Acquire InventoryAcquire Inventory

• Capital ExpendituresCapital Expenditures

18-12

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Why Firms Need FundsWhy Firms Need FundsShort-Term FundsShort-Term Funds

• Meeting monthly Meeting monthly expensesexpenses

• Unanticipated Unanticipated emergenciesemergencies

• Cash-flow problemsCash-flow problems

• Expanding current Expanding current inventoryinventory

• Temporary Temporary promotional promotional programsprograms

Long-Term FundsLong-Term Funds

• New product New product developmentdevelopment

• Replacing capital Replacing capital expenditureexpenditure

• Mergers or Mergers or acquisitionsacquisitions

• Expansion into new Expansion into new marketsmarkets

• Building new Building new facilitiesfacilities

18-13

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Daily Profits Of CompaniesDaily Profits Of Companies With The Highest RevenueWith The Highest Revenue

• Wal-Mart - $24.8 MillionWal-Mart - $24.8 Million

• ExxonMobil - $58.9 MillionExxonMobil - $58.9 Million

• General Motors - $10.5 MillionGeneral Motors - $10.5 Million

• Ford - $1.4 MillionFord - $1.4 Million

• General Electric - $41.1 MillionGeneral Electric - $41.1 Million

• ChevronTexaco - $19.8 MillionChevronTexaco - $19.8 Million

Source: World Feature Syndicate, 2005

18-14

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Sources of FundsSources of Funds

Short-TermShort-Term

• Trade CreditTrade Credit

• Promissory NotesPromissory Notes

• Family/FriendsFamily/Friends

• Banks, etc.Banks, etc.• Secured LoanSecured Loan

• Unsecured LoanUnsecured Loan

• FactoringFactoring

• Commercial PaperCommercial Paper

• Credit CardsCredit Cards

Long-TermLong-Term

• DebtDebt• Term-LoanTerm-Loan

• BondsBonds• SecuredSecured• UnsecuredUnsecured

• EquityEquity• StockStock

• Retained EarningsRetained Earnings

• Venture CapitalVenture Capital

18-15

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1.1.Federal, state, and local Federal, state, and local governmentsgovernments

2.2.Federal government Federal government agenciesagencies

3.3.CorporationsCorporations

4.4.Foreign governments and Foreign governments and corporationscorporations

Who Can Issue Bonds?Who Can Issue Bonds?

18-16

*** Sources of Equity FinancingSources of Equity Financing

Equity Equity CapitalCapitalEquity Equity CapitalCapital

Internal Internal SourcesSourcesInternal Internal SourcesSources

External External SourcesSourcesExternal External SourcesSources

Retained Retained EarningsEarnings

Retained Retained EarningsEarnings

Owner Owner ContributionContribution

ss

Owner Owner ContributionContribution

ssSale of Sale of

PartnershipsPartnerships

Sale of Sale of PartnershipsPartnerships

Venture Venture CapitalCapital

Venture Venture CapitalCapital

Public Sale of Public Sale of StockStock

Public Sale of Public Sale of StockStock

18-17

***

IPOIPOSummer of 2006Summer of 2006

• 89 companies filed plans to raise money 89 companies filed plans to raise money through IPO – looking to raise $16.3 billionthrough IPO – looking to raise $16.3 billion

• 17 companies withdrew their plans to proceed 17 companies withdrew their plans to proceed with their IPO – were hoping to raise $3.89 with their IPO – were hoping to raise $3.89 billionbillion

• Withdrawing – Go Daddy Group and PNY Withdrawing – Go Daddy Group and PNY TechnologiesTechnologies

• Filing – Double-Take Software and Filing – Double-Take Software and Hansen MedicalHansen Medical

Source: : redherring.com, August 18, 2006

18-18

***

Google IPOGoogle IPO

• Launched – August 2004Launched – August 2004

• IPO Price -- $ 85 per shareIPO Price -- $ 85 per share

• Seeking to raise $2.7 billionSeeking to raise $2.7 billion

• Unusual auction-style offering Unusual auction-style offering

• With IPO, the company must With IPO, the company must shed light on the inner workings shed light on the inner workings

• Key competitors – Yahoo and MicrosoftKey competitors – Yahoo and Microsoft

• As of March 31, 2004 Google employed As of March 31, 2004 Google employed about 1,900 employeesabout 1,900 employees

Source: : cnet news.com, April 30, 2004; Forbes, September 17, 2004

18-19

*** Venture CapitalistsVenture Capitalists

• Finance new and rapidly growing companiesFinance new and rapidly growing companies

• Purchase equity securitiesPurchase equity securities

• Assist in the development of new products or Assist in the development of new products or servicesservices

• Add value to the company through active Add value to the company through active participationparticipation

• Take higher risks with the expectation of Take higher risks with the expectation of higher rewardshigher rewards

• Have a long-term orientationHave a long-term orientation

Source: : NVCA.com

18-20

***

Making Use of LeverageMaking Use of Leverage

Common Stock $ 50,000Common Stock $ 50,000

Bonds (@10%) Bonds (@10%) $450,000$450,000

Funds Raised $500,000Funds Raised $500,000Earnings $ 125,000Earnings $ 125,000

Less: Bond Interest Less: Bond Interest $ 45,000$ 45,000

Total Earnings $ 80,000Total Earnings $ 80,000

Return to Return to $80,000$80,000

Stockholders Stockholders $50,000$50,000

Common StockCommon Stock $500,000 $500,000

Bonds (@10%) Bonds (@10%) 0 0

Funds RaisedFunds Raised $500,000 $500,000Earnings $ 125,000Earnings $ 125,000

Total Earnings $ 125,000 Total Earnings $ 125,000

Return to Return to $125,000$125,000

Stockholders Stockholders $500,000$500,000 == = = 160%160%

Leverage- Selling Leverage- Selling BondsBonds

== = 25%= 25%

Equity- Sale of StockEquity- Sale of Stock