Simply, there are two sources of capital. The first of these is equity, or stock as you likely know it. This involves issuing a piece of ownership in the firm for cash. The second source of capital is debt. At a high level, this is just borrowing money from somebody else.
So if you're funding with 50/50, half of the funding comes from issuing equity and half of it debt.
THANKS, follow up question, if say, A acquires B, and the acquisition is funded half equity half debt, who is the one that issues equity and borrows money??
A borrows, then buy B's ownership?
B borrows, then A uses the proceed to buy B? (sounds weird)
THANKS, follow up question, if say, A acquires B, and the acquisition is funded half equity half debt, who is the one that issues equity and borrows money??
A borrows, then buy B's ownership?
B borrows, then A uses the proceed to buy B? (sounds weird)
THANKS, follow up question, if say, A acquires B, and the acquisition is funded half equity half debt, who is the one that issues equity and borrows money??
A borrows, then buy B's ownership?
B borrows, then A uses the proceed to buy B? (sounds weird)
Right. So A is doing both. When someone issues debt, they receive the money upfront and then pay interest on it before paying it back at the end of the holding period. So if A acquires B with a 50/50 equity/debt financing structure. A issues debt equal to 50% of the purchase price, and issues an amount of equal in value to 50% of the purchase price.
I'd recommend buying a basic accounting textbook, a basic finance textbook, and some banking guides if you'd like further guidance.
Seems like you are starting new in the industry. I would go look at Wall Street Oasis's Technical Interviewing Guide.
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Um...sure ok.
Simply, there are two sources of capital. The first of these is equity, or stock as you likely know it. This involves issuing a piece of ownership in the firm for cash. The second source of capital is debt. At a high level, this is just borrowing money from somebody else.
So if you're funding with 50/50, half of the funding comes from issuing equity and half of it debt.
THANKS, follow up question, if say, A acquires B, and the acquisition is funded half equity half debt, who is the one that issues equity and borrows money??
A borrows, then buy B's ownership? B borrows, then A uses the proceed to buy B? (sounds weird)
A is both issuing stock and borrowing money. It then combines the cash proceeds from both sources to make a purchase of B.
Right. So A is doing both. When someone issues debt, they receive the money upfront and then pay interest on it before paying it back at the end of the holding period. So if A acquires B with a 50/50 equity/debt financing structure. A issues debt equal to 50% of the purchase price, and issues an amount of equal in value to 50% of the purchase price.
I'd recommend buying a basic accounting textbook, a basic finance textbook, and some banking guides if you'd like further guidance.
Dude...are you serious? This has to be a joke...this is like 6th grade stuff you're asking...
LOL
he wants to be a big swinging D
Is this real life?
Seems like you are starting new in the industry. I would go look at Wall Street Oasis's Technical Interviewing Guide.
WSO Daycare is back baby!
Non-existent relationship advice and GS TMT PE STOX!!!
Relax guys he's prob just a big law associate. OP, is Google.com down for you also?
I'd like one stock pls
Perspiciatis quis nesciunt dolore beatae rerum. Non aut rerum quis explicabo velit et. Illum voluptatem voluptas aliquid provident et et. Vel et perspiciatis tenetur cupiditate iste.
Est distinctio tempore esse et suscipit. Blanditiis molestias eos rerum natus unde. Eos quae reiciendis sunt quia. Error quo rerum dolores recusandae voluptatum laborum ad quis.
Quasi mollitia ullam dolor illum quia ipsam est. Et labore eveniet et rerum labore tempore et vero. Et sint cupiditate magni illo ea ut hic.
In et aliquam sequi. Quidem aliquam optio corrupti velit voluptatem quia. Ad in qui repudiandae est minus dignissimos iure. Modi in et aut quaerat. Et et ratione distinctio quia aliquam. Nihil sunt sapiente quia recusandae.
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