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Business Finance

Transcript: Types of financial data found in Financial Statements Sales and operating expenses, earnings from jointly controlled entities, total revenue, profits and losses, earnings per share, changes in equity, comprehensive income, and cash flow statement Resources: Future Opportunities for Growth per 2012 Annual Report Carl-Henric Svanberg, Chairman March 2013 (Source - http://www.bp.com/content/dam/bp/pdf/investors/BP_Summary_Review_2012.pdf) Effect of Public Opinion & Perception Increased Sales / Revenue “Shut Up & Pay Up” With BP's revenue growth outpacing the industry average of 10.8%, the growth in the company's revenue seems to be helping its earnings per share. In the past financial year, BP Plc had witnessed a loss, reporting -$1.24 versus $5.25 in the prior year. With markets expecting an improvement in BP's earnings, the outlook for the company seems to be coming out of the impact of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. Review of Statement of Cash flows Identification of how much cash was generated or used by operating, financing and investing activities Operating Profit before taxation- 19,734 Depreciation 3,369 Net charge of interest Less net interest paid 172 Share based payments 46 Net Cash provided by Operating activities 3,967 Investing Capital expenditure (5,729) Investment in joint ventures ( 51 ) Investments in associates ( 4883) Proceeds from disposals of fixed assets 16,780 Proceeds from disposal of fixed assets 1,501 Proceeds from loan repayments 22 Net cash from investing activities 7,640 Financing Activities Net issue of shares 55 Proceeds from long-term financing 63 Repayments of long term financing (288) Net decrease in short term debt (1,491) Dividends paid-BP shareholders (1,622) Non-controlling interests (31) Net cash from financing (3,314) Cash at beginning of period 19,635 Cash at the end of period 27,679 Business Finance Future Company Prospects BP's Business Model Through their business model they aim to create value across the hydrocarbon value chain. This starts with exploration and ends with the supply of energy and other products fundamental to everyday life. Company Overview Hope you have an excellent Summer break Thank You!!! The Dividends over the last 3 years in USA 2010 - .84 per ADS (American Depository Share) 2011 - 1.68 per ADS 2012 - 1.98 per ADS Learning Summary & Observations from Research Completed: BP Stocks: What types of Stocks? 1. Common Stock or Ordinary Shares on the London Stock Exchange 2. American Depository Shares 3. Scrip divendend programme allows ordinary shareholders and ADS shareholders to receive new shares instead of cash 4. Institutions own the majority of shares at 82% Individuals own 18% ADS equivalent 3,192,264 Bp at Market Close 6/07/2013 BP is traded on the FTSWE 100 index The current stock price is $43.28 Lowest stock price=$29.20 (2010 Oil Spill) Highest stock price = $43.45 (Fracking) IRS Audits BP's Financial Statements according to SEC standards plus internal auditors. SIC Code is 1311 NAICS code 211111 BP's industry is major integrated Oil and Gas their ranking is 84% BP and technology Operating safely and discovering and recovering more resources, as well as efficiently converting processes and creating lower-carbon products. BP in general: Same as industry - high risk, profitable, etc. Strategic sale of assests= financial strength re-organization = simpler co. prime focus product= Oil natural gas research investments selection = assets generating good margins http://www.bp.com/content/dam/bp/pdf/investors/BP_Summary_Review_2012.pdf http://uk.finance.yahoo.com/news/bp-plc-annual-financial-report-174500682.html http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/03/03/bp-moves-on-from-spill-with-settlement_n_1318671.html http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-06-04/bp-s-oil-spill-settlement-sours-as-claims-add-billions.html Industry in General: Final Company Presentation BP is a Gasoline Company that provides petroleum, natural gas, motor fuels and aviation fuels Public Limited Company Traded as LSE: BP FWB:BPE NYSE:BP Company first established in 1908 with oil found in a rugged part of Persia Company went public in 1954 as Birtish Petroleum. Stock Ticker Symbol:BP PLC Company Financial Information Bonds The company has 40.6 billion dollars in bonds. 6 billion matures per year. Jessica Girard, Jesus Landeros, & Danny Douglas Ratios 4. Debt ratio Net Debt for first quarter 2013 17,663 Equity 131,085 Net Debt Ratio 11.9% 5. Price earnings ratio 42.95/5.20= 8.25 per share Market Value per share/EPS High Risk Very Profitable Very positive outlook Fossil Fuel Consumption continues to grow Environment Awareness / Responsibility Increase

BUSINESS FINANCE

Transcript: BUSINESS FINANCE Pifco-Zen Chen Cos managers have involved themselves with window dressing the company's financial statements for their own gains (e.g. extra payment on the net profit of the company, that is , besides their basic salary). The managers have behaved in a very dishonest manner to give a false impression on the company's financial performance. The Chairman did not have proper controls set in the accounting system that would prevent such happenings taking place. QUESTION 1 QUESTION 1 Certainly, when all the financial adjustments have been made to correct the sate of affairs, the company ends up in a very poor financial standing. The company’s accumulated profit of US$ 46 million has been turned into a Net Loss of US$ 18 million. It means that the total manipulation of the transactions amount to US$ 64 million QUESTION 2 QUESTION 2 The major problem of this company’s management is that the Chairman had relied too much on the professional judgment and honesty of the three managers. The company risk of loosing more money and perhaps of a take-over bid, when the news filters in the market. QUESTION 3 QUESTION 3 The New Star Company Limited also runs the risk of its own demise that customers would not trust the three owners, when they will get to know the financial manipulation of Pifco-Zen Chen Company Ltd. They do not carry out an efficient audit and the Pifco-Zen Chen Company Limited runs the risk of facing a corporate collapse,when those three managers had left. NEXT QUESTION 4 QUESTION 4

Business Powerpoint

Transcript: By: Mikayla Robinson "Kay's Kakes" is a boisterous bakery full of life and color. We enjoy satisfying everyone’s sweet tooth with a variety of treats. Product Market _____________________ We are seeking $50 thousand dollars to start the production of our grocery store line by using half of the profit to pay commission to grocery stores that agree to start selling our products in stores. Then the last $25 thousand to heighten our production values to have extra product to ship out. We expect to provide an exit within 2 years by a dividend of excess profits. “Kay’s Kakes” makes a variety of sweets from full sized birthday cakes to mini rainbow macaroons. The company produces the following products: • Cakes • Cookies • Cupcakes • Pies • Bread • Pastries Presently, our “Rainbow Cheesecake” is in the maturity stage. It competes primarily on its appealing color scheme and its unique taste. Our future plans include developing a cheesecake for the freezer section for customers to purchase from their local stores and enjoy at home any time within the next year. Management We have competitive advantage because of our low cost producer status. 50lb bags of flour only cost about 45 dollars, which can make about 3 dozen cakes or 6 dozen pastries. Customers Product Pricing The greatest risks associated with our business today are fluctuating food prices and slow days of business. We feel like we can overcome these risks because of our outstanding training in our customer service skills. Our biggest recognized opportunities include serving our various customers including our celebrity guest. _____________________________________ "Kay's Kakes" identifies our business market as a manufacturer. Our market is growing: Our total market size was approximately $250 thousand over the last 4 months and is expected to grow by 20% in the next 5 years. Competitors Business Risks _____________________ The vision of "Kay's Kakes" is to be the #1 selling bakery in all the east coast. After that we plan on expanding some properties to the mid west and the west coast so everyone in the US can enjoy our treats. Kay's Kakes Overall Goal The management team is led by Chief Executive Officer Mikayla Robinson who founded “Kay’s Kakes” in the year 2015. She previously worked in Starbucks and in her Church’s One Family Café. ________________________________ _________________________________________ We appeal to everyone who wants to liven up a party, show their appreciation, or just craves a good cupcake. With our signature style of colorful flare we draw in people of every age. Find more information about us on our web page at file:///media/removable/TRAILMIXTAP/Mikayla's%20Stuff/Headings_Mikayla%20Robinson/Business%20Webpage/Homepage.html ___________________________ Mission Statement Capital Requirements We compete directly with Carlo’s Bakery in New Jersey and Georgetown Cupcake in our Nation’s Capital and alternatives to our product include smoothies, frozen yogurt and fruit popsicles to satisfy a customer’s sweet tooth while remaining healthy.

Business Finance

Transcript: Business Finance Presented by: Niña Bongiad Joynalyn Gamboa Norilyne Quiroben Airish Joy Vista Simple and Compound Interest Simple and Compound Interest Simple Simple Interest When someone lends money to someone else, the borrower usually pays a fee to the lender. This fee is called 'interest'. 'Simple' interest, or 'flat rate' interest. The amount of simple interest paid each year is a fixed percentage of the amount borrowed or lent at the start. The simple interest formula is as follows: Interest = Principal × Rate × Time where: 'Interest' is the total amount of interest paid, 'Principal' is the amount lent or borrowed, 'Rate' is the percentage of the principal charged as interest each year. 'Time' is the time in years of the loan. The simple interest formula is often abbreviated in this form I = P R T Example: A student purchases a computer by obtaining a simple interest loan. The computer costs $1500, and the interest rate on the loan is 12%. If the loan is to be paid back in weekly instalments over 2 years, calculate: 1. The amount of interest paid over the 2 years, 2. the total amount to be paid back, 3. the weekly payment amount. Given: principal: 'P' = $1500, interest rate: 'R' = 12% = 0.12, repayment time: 'T' = 2 years Part 1: Find the amount of interest paid. interest: 'I' = PRT = 1500 × 0.12 × 2 = $360 Part 2: Find the total amount to be paid back. total repayments = principal + interest = $1500 + $360 = $1860 Part 3: Calculate the weekly payment amount total repayments weekly payment amount = --------------------------------------- loan period, T, in weeks $1860 = ------------------- 2 × 52 = $17.88 per week Example: Compound Compound Interest An amount of $1,500.00 is deposited in a bank paying an annual interest rate of 4.3%, compounded quarterly. What is the balance after 6 years? Using the compound interest formula, we have that P = 1500, r = 4.3/100 = 0.043, n = 4, t = 6. Present Value and Future Value Present Value and Future Value Effective Annual Rate Effective Annual Rate Loan Amortization Loan Amortization Thank You

Business Finance

Transcript: Medium Term Sources of Finance Sale and Leaseback Grants are non-repayable from either the government or EU to help those starting a business 1. Short Term and Medium Term and Long term Sources of Finance Retained Earnings Business delays paying their expenses for as long as possible Group Work 1. Trade Creditor 2. Bank Overdraft 3. Expenses Due Keeping profits in the business Has use of an asset without having to pay large sum of money Hire Purchase - delay in paying different expenses Trade Creditors Long Term Sources of Finance Disadvantage To Fund all of these things - What does the business need? Where will the business get this? - someone a business owes money to A loan must be repaid over a period of time Business Finance Chapter 19, Pg 154 Advantage Examples: > Phone bill, > Electricity bill Our Plan for Today: Business no longer owns the asset they sold and will not benefit if the value increases When a business is starting off what does it need? Total amount paid out will be more than the value of the item Disadvantage Firm does not have to pay back money they earn from shares Shareholders may be unhappy if they dont receive a dividend Grants -V- Loan Choosing Source of Finance Sale and Leaseback Retained Earnings selling shares for the business Some business hold off on paying people/firms for a number of weeks The business may have a deal with a suppiler to pay them a number of days/weeks after they have recieved their product Issue of Ordinary Shares Disadvantage Businesses must be careful not to wait too long as they may get cut off for owing money Used to purchase equipment and vehicles 2. Finish our table of all three, revising through each type of source of finance Issue of Ordinary Shares Term Loan selling a companies asset, and leasing it back over time Does not cost the business any money Each group must elect a: >Folder Manager >Reader/Writer >Time-Keeper >Checker Never will have ownership of the asses Disadvantage Deal involves 3 parties 1. The buyer (the business) 2. The seller (car company) 3. The finance company (Credit Union) - Loan paid back over a period of time between 1 - 5 years Short Term Sources Advantage Disadvantage Business know the amount to be paid each month - so they can budget! In your groups: Using the 'Plate' template worksheet, discuss all the information you know on B usiness finance(5minutes) - An agreement to pay a certain amount eah month in return for use of an asset Advantage Advantage Advantage Leasing Shareholders must be consulted before major decisions are made Disdvantage: Interest rate is higher than any other loan types. - can take out money when bank account is low 3. Begin - The Business Plan Business receives the cash they need to run the business Advantage: Interest only chargerd on the amount overdrawn Expenses Due When choosing which term to go with, the business must consider a number of different factors >Such as... - Bank pays for an asset and buyer pays back in installments Business has permission from their bank to take out / overdraw money even though there is no money in their account Bank Overdraft Term Loan Leasing Hire Purchase

Business finance

Transcript: The interest rate on the account will help you decide which account will earn you the most money. The interest on a savings account is the amount the bank or building society will pay you for saving your money with them. It is worked out as a percentage of the money that is in the account. The rate at which an item appreciates or depreciates is usually given as a percentage. This is given as an annual rate which means it will be applied at the end of each year. Appreciation and depreciation Appreciation is when the value of an item increases and depreciation is when an item decreases in value. Annual equivalent rate (AER) Example Investing Business finance Percentage profit or loss When a company makes money after it pays all its costs, it is said to have made a profit. Example Formula for appreciation: Business loan can be borrowed from a bank or finance company and will need to be repaid via agreed monthly instalments. You will pay back original amount you borrow + interest. Family loan can be borrowed money from family members to start their businesses. Cash-flow finance is a short-term loan that you can borrow to pay bills when you know there is an income shortly coming in. Borrowing against your assets Government funds Example Borrowing Business savings account You inherit £5,000 from a late relative and have decided to invest your money in the following business. Vintage for You is a company that sells vintage fashion wear and accessories. The company is valued at £120,000 and looks to make a net profit of £25,000 in year 1. This is projected to increase by 10% the following year. You have been offered a 5% share in the business if you invest your £5,000, which means you’ll have a 5% share in the profits. Will you make your money back within the two years? (AER) is used in the UK as an overall rate to make comparisons between saving accounts only. Investors take a share of the business or an agreed income. Their hope is that the business does well so they get the money they invested back and, if possible, earn more money than they had invested. Investment is another way of accessing money for your business. Formula for depreciation: Example WHERE £200 is invested by a company into another company and the money appreciates at 4% each year. How much is in the account after three years? By how much has it appreciated by? A company pays £100 for a mobile phone. During a summer sale, the company offers a 20% discount on the normal marked price of the phone. The company is still making a 10% profit during the sale. What is the marked price before the discount is applied? This is the formula to calculate AER: Using the formula Profit and loss When a company doesn’t make either a profit or loss, it is called breaking even. Example If a company does not make enough money to cover all its costs, it is said to have made a loss. The manager of a shoe company buys 20 pairs of trainers for £40 each. Find the percentage profit if the trainers are sold for £50 each. Find the percentage loss if the trainers are sold for £35 each.

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