Projct Sources Ppt1

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    DIFFERENT SOURCESOF PROJECT FINANCE

    PRESENTED BYHIRAN H L

    FUS 100608DEPT. OF

    FUTURES STUDIESUNIVERSITY OF KERALA

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    SOURCES OF PROJECT FINANCE

    There are various sources for financing projects.These are classified broadly as:

    Short term financemedium term finance &

    long term finance

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    Short term finance sources:

    The sources of financing which finance theproject for a short duration (1-2 years).

    E.g.: trade credit

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    M edium term sources:

    These are the sources of financing whichfinance the project for a duration which is

    neither too short nor too long (3-10 years).

    E.g.: Leasing

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    Long term sources

    These are the sources of financing whichfinance the project for a long durationduration- usually more than 10 years

    E.g.: mortgage

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    The major sources of finance are

    Owner s capital/savingsOverdraftTrade creditOrdinary share capital

    Hire purchaseVenture capitalLeasingBank loansM ortgage

    Sale of assetsRetained profitsDebenture

    characterized by:

    origin

    liability

    duration of finance

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    Owners Savings

    When the owner uses his or her own savings toinvest in the business.

    Usually a sole trader will start up a business withtheir own savings.

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    Sale of Assets

    When a business sells off fixed and current assetswhich it no longer needs, in order to raise finance fornew projects.

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    Retained Profit

    Profit kept after all expenses and dividends are paidout.

    The profit left can be ploughed back into thebusiness for expansion purposes.

    It belongs to the business.

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    OverdraftThe bank allows a business to go overdrawn up toan agreed amount.

    The business only pays interest on the amount

    overdrawn.

    Amt. of interest paid is usually higher than a bankloan; so caution is needed when using an overdraft.

    Usually used to pay small bills and expenses.

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    Trade Credit

    When suppliers give time to pay for supplies andstock

    usually with a 30 day payment period.

    This can be difficult for sole traders to acquire in the

    early days.

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    Leasing

    When an asset is used by a business but is neverowned by the business.

    The business pays a monthly amount to use the asset

    in return they have access to the latest equipmentand support if the asset breaks or needs repair.

    M any businesses lease cars or computerequipment.

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    Hire PurchaseWhen an asset is bought over a period of time withrepayments made each month until, the finalpayment

    On final payment, the item becomes the property of the firm.

    This spreads the cost of purchasing assets

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    Bank LoanAn amount of money is borrowed from the bank

    and then repaid with interest over a set period of time.

    The loan period can range from 1 year to 10 year.

    Look for the APR amount the higher the APR themore interest is paid.

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    Debentures (debt capital)Long term borrowing similar to selling shares, but

    with the promise of repaying

    the amount borrowed at a fixed period in time,usually for a set amount of interest.

    Usually used by large organizations and thedebenture is fixed upon a particular asset.

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    M ortgage

    This is a long term loan (usually over 25 years)provided by a bank/building society in order to buyproperty.

    Usually secured on the property itself so if repayments are not made the mortgage lender canrepossess the property

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    Venture CapitalVenture capitalists are groups of (generally verywealthy) individuals or companiesspecifically set up to invest in developing companies(invest in small, risky business)

    In return the venture capitalist gets some say in therunning of the company as well as a share in theprofits made

    business loses some of its independence in decisionmaking.

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    Ordinary Share (equity) Capital

    A share in the business is sold to an individual oranother business. This money is then

    used to purchase new assets or to expand. Thebusiness changes from a Ltd to a plc

    and shares can be traded on the stock market.

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    Types of organization & access to the different sources of finance

    Larger the organization, the more sources of finance are available.

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    Financial institutions(Long term)

    Insurance companies and pension funds :

    prefer Long term investment- liability to policyholders and pensioners

    recently, invested in shares of ltd companies

    ie, applications for capital from smaller companiesare entertained .

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    U nit trusts :

    M oney received from investors is added to a fund invested insecurities appropriate to investors.

    The fund is divided into units, each representing a share of fund ( open ended )

    Specialize in overseas investments and new issues of

    securities through stock exchange.

    Units can be bought and sold through the unit trust managers

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    OEIC (Open ended investment co.)

    They are open ended funds like unit trusts,

    But are corporations rather than trusts.

    Issue shares-not units-

    Greater flexibility and wider appeal to investors

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    Building societies

    Lending to individuals to enable them to buy theirhomes

    Funds are borrowed on short term from savers andloaned for the long term to borrowers

    Risk is smoothed by variability of interest rate

    charged to borrowers

    Assistance is also given to small businesses topurchase premises

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    Financial institutions

    ( short and medium funds)Commercial banks :traditionally take short term deposits from theircustomers and lend short term loans and overdrafts

    1/8 th of their total funds is kept in cash or relativelyliquid form

    Now, principal lenders in housing market

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    Discount houses:

    traditional function is to provide short temfinance by discounting bills of exchange

    but they have extended their activities toinclude govt. treasury bills,local authoritybonds and certificates of deposit.

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    M erchant banks

    These were originally merchants whodeveloped lending businessesServices are extensive include:advice on export financing, foreign exchange

    dealingcorporate financial planning, leasing finance,hire purchaseventure and development capital for smallbusiness

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    Foreign Banks

    Branches of overseas bankscompete with commercial banks in provision

    with short-medium-term finance-Particularly for overseas trade and investment

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    Finance houses

    Deal mainly in hire purchase and leasefinancing

    Short term depositers provide most of fundsLends over medium term, risk adjusted oncharges

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    Factoring and invoice discountingcompanies

    Individual companies( subsidiaries of commercialbanks) provide short term finance by purchasingbusiness debts

    Factoring companies also offer debtor s ledgermanagement as an additional charge

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    Leasing companies

    M ajority are subsidiaries of commercialbanks, merchant banks, finance houses

    Some are independent in finance andleasing association

    They specialize in lease finance

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    Reference

    Financial management - Geoffrey Knott , 4 th

    edition