Corporate finance

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 142. Chapters: Discounted cash flow, Internal rate of return, Initial public offering, Takeover, Mergers and acquisitions, Warrant, Private equity, Income trust, Conditional budgeting, Examinership, Stock, Convertible bond, Real options valuation, Commercial mortgage, Preferred stock, Special-purpose acquisition company, Gross income, Demutualization, Employee stock option, Financial modeling, Performance-based budgeting, Financial accelerator, Stakeholder, Commercial paper, Capital budgeting, Management buyout, Fraudulent conveyance, Capital structure, Spin out, Administration, Shareholder value, Bridge loan, Sinking fund, Mezzanine capital, Investor relations, Mini-tender offer, Special purpose entity, Stakeholder theory, Treasury stock, Business Development Asia, Valuation using multiples, Gross margin, Tulane Corporate Law Institute, Asset-based lending, Securities offering, Rights issue, Book building, Third Frontier, One-dollar salary, Second lien loan, Trade in services statistics, Greenshoe, Clawbacks in economic development, Stock split, Master limited partnership, Fairness opinion, Bankers' acceptance, Minimum acceptable rate of return, Earnings call, Financial distress, Divestment, Trade-Off Theory of Capital Structure, Seeking Alpha, Golden share, Payback period, Project finance model, Accord and satisfaction, Restricted stock, Tunneling, Managerial finance, Boyd Model, Credit-linked note, High yield stocks, Market timing hypothesis, Corporate promoter, Critical accounting policy, Accretion/dilution analysis, Cashier balancing, Special purpose company, Seed money, Project stakeholder, Internal financing, Sweat equity, Follow-on offering, Cash is king, Strategic financial management, Bridge financing, Common stock, Reverse Greenshoe, Earnings per share, Monthly income preferred stock, Participating preferred stock, Hedge relationship, SWORD-financing, Thomson Reuters league tables, Tax benefits of debt, OpenIPO, Asset-backed commercial paper, Boutique investment bank, Spinning, Public offering without listing, Comparable transactions, Primary shares, Voting interest, National Investor Relations Institute, French auction, Debtor-in-possession financing, Permanent interest bearing shares, Perpetual subordinated debt, Management buy-in, Equity issuance, Transition companies, Bankruptcy costs of debt, Targeted repurchase, Underwriting contract, Equity carve-out, Corporate synergy, Divisional buyout, Surplus note, Public float, Flow-through entity, Shareholder loan, Gross profit, Control premium, Bookrunner, Commercial finance, Market for corporate control, Seniority, Seasoned equity offering, No-par stock, Lobster trap, Shares outstanding, Liquidity event, Strip financing, Green Sheet, NOPLAT, Rediscount, Demerger, American Depositary Share, Structural subordination, Hot equity periods, Secondary shares, Stub, Issued shares, Cashflow matching, Registered share, Official Committee of Equity Security Holders, Bankmail, Hot debt periods, Two-tier tender offer, Operating ratio, Thin capitalisation rules, Gross sales, Liquidity forecast. Excerpt: Private equity, in finance, is an asset class consisting of equity securities in operating companies that are not publicly traded on a stock exchange. Private equity investments are primarily made by private equity firms, venture capital firms, or angel investors, each with their own set of goals, preferences, and investment strategies, yet each providing working cap...