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Found ations of Fin ancial Manag ement • Page 1 Chapter 1 The Goals and Functions of Financial Management  McGraw-Hill/I rwin 1-2 Introduction LT 1-2 Financial Management (or Business Finance) is concerned with managing a corporation’s money For example, a company must decide:  –where to inv est its money  whether or n ot to replace an old asset  when to issue n ew stocks and bo nds  whether or n ot to pay dividend s  McGraw-Hill/I rwin 1-3 I. The Role of Financial Management A. Unpre dictable changes B. Demand for financial management from different sectors  McGraw-Hill/I rwin 1-4 II. Finance Evolved in Response to Changing Business Management Needs A. Related to Economics and Accounting B. Finance becomes a separate field at t he turn of the century. C. More government interventi on during the Great Depression

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Foundations of Financial Management • Page 1

Chapter 1

The Goals and Functions of 

Financial Management

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-2

Introduction LT 1-2

Financial Management (or Business Finance) isconcerned with managing a corporation’smoney

For example, a company must decide:

 –where to invest its money – whether or not to replace an old asset

 – when to issue new stocks and bonds

 – whether or not to pay dividends

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-3

I. The Role of Financial Management

A. Unpredictable changes

B. Demand for financial management from

different sectors

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-4

II. Finance Evolved in Response to

Changing Business Management Needs

A. Related to Economics and Accounting

B. Finance becomes a separate field at theturn of the century.

C. More government intervention during the

Great Depression

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Foundations of Financial Management • Page 2

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-5

II. Finance Evolved in Response to

Changing Business Management Needs

D. Contemporary financial management

z Capital budgeting / Use of current assets

z Capital structure / Dividend policy

E. Risk-return relationship

F. Impact of new technology

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-6

III. Functions of Financial

Management

FIGURE 1-1

Functions of the

financial manager

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-7

III. Functions of Financial

Management

A. Sole Proprietorship (one owner) - largestin actual number but smallest in total sales

revenue

B. Partnership (two or more owners)

C. Corporation (legal entity) - smallest inactual number but largest in total salesrevenue

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-8

IV. Corporate Governance

A. Agency problems

B. Influence of institutional investors

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Foundations of Financial Management • Page 3

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-9

V. Goals of Financial Management

3.501.502.00Alternative

B

$3.50$2.00$1.50

Alternative

A

TotalPeriod

Two

Period

One

Earnings per Share

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-10

V. Goals of Financial Management

A. Maximize the overall valuation for the

stockholders

B. Agency theory – self-interest vs

stockholders’ interest

C. Pressure from institutional shareholders

D. Maximizing profits Not equal to

maximizing shareholders’ wealth

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-11

V. Goals of Financial Management

E. Valuation approach

F. Shareholder wealth maximizationinfluenced by expectations and emphasis

G. Consequence of managements fail on

maximizing shareholder wealth

H. Ethical standards

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-12

VI. The Role of Financial Markets

A. Structure and functions of the financialmarkets

z money markets / capital markets

B. Allocation of capital

z  primary vs secondary market 

C. Institutional investors

z  force restructuring 

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Foundations of Financial Management • Page 4

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-13

VI. The Role of Financial Markets

D. Internationalization of the financial

markets

z  globalization of the capital markets

E. Internet and technology

 D. cost reduction for trading securities

A Brief Look for the Content

of the Remaining Chapters

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-15

Short-Term vs. Long-Term

Financing LT 1-3

Working Capital is concerned with short-term (S/T) financing decisions <1 year 

ex., managing cash and other current assets

Capital Budgeting is concerned with long-term (L/T) financing decisions >1 year 

ex., purchasing a new machine in the future

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-16

The Risk-Return Tradeoff  LT 1-4

↑ Profitability → ↑ Risk 

↓ Profitability → ↓ Risk 

ex., investing in stocks vs.savings accounts

A. Stocks are more profitable but riskier 

B. Savings accounts are less profitable and less risky

(or safer)

C. Financial manager must choose appropriate combinations

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Foundations of Financial Management • Page 5

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-17

Financial capital vs.

Real capital LT 1-5

Financial Capital (or Accounting Capital) =

money

Real Capital (or Economic Capital) =

 plant and equipment

 McGraw-Hill/Irwin 1-18

Stocks vs. Bonds LT 1-6

Stock = ownership or equity

Stockholders own the company

Bond = debt or IOU

Bondholders are owed $ by company