Financial
Management

CORPORATE FINANCE

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The main areas of corporate finance include capital budgeting, capital structure, and working capital management. Capital budgeting involves deciding which long-term investments or projects a company should undertake—such as expanding into new markets, building a new facility, or acquiring another company. These decisions are typically evaluated using financial tools like net present value (NPV), internal rate of return (IRR), and payback period to ensure that expected returns exceed the cost of capital.

 

Capital structure refers to how a company finances its operations and growth—whether through debt, equity, or a mix of both. A firm must balance the benefits of debt (like tax advantages and leverage) with its risks (such as financial distress or interest obligations). Meanwhile, working capital management focuses on the short-term assets and liabilities, ensuring the company has enough liquidity to handle day-to-day expenses without compromising long-term goals.

Ultimately, corporate finance is essential for strategic decision-making whether it's raising capital, paying dividends, optimizing cash flow, or managing financial risks. It plays a central role in ensuring that a business remains financially healthy and able to pursue opportunities for growth.

CROWNMASS PROVIDES​​

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Connecting Business Owners with Funding​​

Capital Budgeting - Investment Decisions

Capital Structure - Financing Decisions

Working Capital Management

Financial Risk Management

Dividend and Profit Distribution Decisions

Financial Reporting and Compliance

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