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corporate finance |
Also found in: Financial, Wikipedia | 0.07 sec. |
corporate financeAcquisition and allocation of a corporation's funds or resources, with the goal of maximizing shareholder wealth (i.e., stock value). Funds are acquired from both internal and external sources at the lowest possible cost and may be obtained through equity (e.g., sale of stock) or debt (e.g., bonds, bank loans). Resource allocation is the investment of funds; these investments fall into the categories of current assets (such as cash and inventory) and fixed assets (such as real estate and machinery). Corporate finance must balance the needs of employees, customers, and suppliers against the interests of the shareholders. See also business finance. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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The R&I report also pointed to the resilience of Kenedix's financial structure regards the operating environment: Lyons explains the developmental process of financial structure for young people concerned successful building and protecting their financial future. White joined the Board in 1979 as an economist in the Financial Structure section. |
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