finance
finance
finance
finance
100

distinguish between Capital expenditure and revenue expenditure.

  • Capital Expenditure

    • Amount spent or acquired by a business to maintain or upgrade productive assets such as buildings and machinery.

  • Revenue Expenditure

    • Cash spent by a business during revenue generation or for maintaining a revenue generating asset.

100

Trade Credit


A credit given to a company by the suppliers which lets it buy supplies and pay for them later.

100

what are Business Angels


Usually wealthy businesses or individuals who provide capital investment for a start-up business

100

what are revenue streams and why does a business benefit from having many of them?

When a business has more than one source of income. The source of income/finance is called a revenue stream.

having more revenue streams increases income and provides minimisation of risks and potential finance problems.
200

an item or a property owned by a person or a company.

asset

200

distinguish between grants and subsidies.

  • Grants:

    • Money given to a usually start-up business known as recipient, by the grantor, who is usually the government or other big organization,including subsidies.

  • Subsidies

    • Different types of benefits offered by the government to businesses with the aim of supporting desirable or economically beneficial activity.

200

distinguish between fixed and variable costs

  • Fixed Costs

    • Costs that a business faces which stays the same no matter the volume of output produced by the business.

  • Variable Costs

    • Costs that are directly proportional to the value of the output a business produces.

200

what is break- even quantity

Quantity of output which a business needs to produce in order for the revenue to be equal to the total costs.

300

internal source of finance where shareholders invest their own profit back into the business

 retained profit

300

describe the process of debt factoring


Selling you unpaid customer invoices so that now the collect is responsible for chasing invoices.

300
explain semi-variable costs and give examples


Costs that are only partially proportional to the volume of output produced by the company.

repairs, monthly telephone charges, indirect materials, indirect labor, fuel and power,telephone charges

300

what is margin of safety and how is it expressed?

Is the excess of a company's sales revenue over the breakeven sales revenue. The higher the margin of safety is the less sensitive the company will be to an abrupt fall in revenue.

it is expressed as a %

400

distinguish between share capital and loan capital

  • Share Capital

    • Working capital and finance generated from shares of the shareholders.

  • Loan Capital

    • Generating working capital and finance through bank loans

400


Lending machinery or renting needles to the business activity machinery instead of buying it.

leasing

400

distinguish between direct and indirect costs

  • Direct Costs

    • Costs that are paid directly

  • Indirect Costs ( Overheads )

    • Costs which are not directly accountable to an object, but rather to a service. This includes security and personnel costs.

400

distinguish between total contribution and contribution per unit

  • Total Contribution

    • Is the difference between total sales and total variable costs.

  • Contribution per Unit

    • It is the difference between selling price per unit and the variable cost per unit

500

a short term source of finance where bank allows a business to go over the amount it has on it's account.

overdraft

500


capital invested in a project or a business in which there is a considerable element of risk, usually a new or expanding businesses

venture capital

500

what is revenue

A money which a business earns from its activity before paying taxes and other costs.

500

define/explain payback period, average rate of return and net present value

  • Payback Period

    • The time it will take for the money invested into an investment to return fully.

  • Average Rate of Return

    • The annual percentage of money which will return to a business after spending it into an investment. 

  • Net Present Value

    • The money available to business from its investment every year.