These assets will transcend the traditional definitions of "physical property" or "capital" and instead focus on digital, decentralized, and intangible forms.
Posts published in “FINANCE”
Today, businesses are recognizing new, intangible, and digital assets that are equally, if not more, valuable. They are shaping the future of modern businesses.
Financial modeling involves constructing spreadsheet-based models to project a company's financial performance and estimate its intrinsic value.
In the world of business, maintaining steady flow of cash is as crucial as the products offered. When this flow is disrupted, businesses face liquidity crisis.
For any business manager, securing capital is a critical hurdle. When it comes to financing businesses, there are two options to choose from.
This article describes the four basic functions and forms of money. It also explains the main measures of the money supply.
This post answers questions regarding internal cash control in a business. Specifically, how to account transactions related to working capital control.
Working Capital control is one of the most important task of the Finance Manager in a business organization. Every business must pay its daily expenses.
You cannot survive as a business manager, if you cannot manage your company’s cash flow. Here are five worst cash-flow mistakes of small businesses.
When companies need money, they have many choices of sources of finance. And, the choice they make can tell you more about the company.
This article explains basic accounting structures that exist in a business. The record to keep track in financial statements items is an account.
These four steps to manage cash flow will help you keep track of the money coming in and out of your growing company.
This article defines investment and answers why businesses invest. It also explains Marginal Efficiency of Capital (MEC) and the determinants of planned investment.
Internal Rate of Return (IRR) shows the actual percentage rate of return from the investment considering discounting.
Discounted Payback Period shows the time needed to earn enough profits to repay the original cost of the investment considering discounting.
Net Present Value (NPV) shows the numerical cash value return from the investment project with taking discounting into consideration.