OER-CRAFT

Financing

AST_TF_2_4_IT  

 Title:
Financing
 Keywords
Soldi, Redditività Economica, Solvenza, Liquidità Redditività, solvenza e liquidità
 Author:
AE
 Languages:
Italian
 Objectives/goals:

 -    Conoscere gli elementi di un piano attuabile
-    Valutare l’importanza del rigore durante il processo di sviluppo di un piano fattibile
-    Valutare possibilità di investimento e conoscere gli aspetti critici di produzione e marketing
-    Avere a disposizione gli strumenti essenziali per prendere decisioni, formare alleanze per garantire il successo del progetto

 


 Description:

- Contestualizzazione di decisioni finanziarie all’interno dell’azienda.
- Obbiettivi delle decisioni finanziarie.
- Relazioni tra decisioni di investimento e decisioni finanziarie.
- Decisioni finanziarie principali.

 



 Contents

• Le fonti di finanziamento sono: risorse liquide o mezzi di pagamento della società atte a soddisfare le sue esigenze monetarie. Le fonti di finanziamento comportano l'acquisizione di capitale, sia fisso che circolante. Esistono due tipi di finanziamento, a seconda dell’appartenenza di fonti ad una società o a terzi (al di fuori di essa e quindi obbligatori): • RISORSE FINANZIARIE PROPRIE: includono il capitale sociale, il fondo di rimborso, le riserve e l'autofinanziamento. • FONTI DI FINANZIAMENTO: l'azienda ne dispone per un certo periodo, in seguito ha l'obbligo di pagare gli interessi e restituire l'importo ricevuto. A grandi linee, si distinguono le seguenti modalità: • Credito a lungo (90 giorni) e medio (60 giorni) termine (più di un anno). • Credito a breve termine (30 giorni) la cui maturità dura meno di un anno e mira a finanziare le operazioni dell’azienda. • Le aziende sono come esseri viventi in continuo movimento. Il finanziamento è il tuo cibo e come tale dovrebbe essere equilibrata così: • Quando troviamo i fondi per acquistare una macchina che richiede 8 o 10 anni, non pagarlo tramite prestito a breve termine, perché in tal modo rischieremmo di soffocare l’azienda e di farle accellerare (DA QUI) When we finance the investment of a machine with a useful life of 8 or 10 years, do not do it with a short-term loan, because we would financially suffocate the company, forcing it to accelerate the investment quickly. The ideal: • EQUAL DURATION OF THE FINANCING WITH THE USEFUL LIFE OF THE FINANCED (• Example: It would be a mistake to finance computer equipment for more than two years, because the speed with which they become obsolete is truly amazing) • Sources of funding • PERSONAL LOAN • It is a loan contract constituted with a personal guarantee, to assess this guarantee the creditworthiness of the client is considered and with it the ability to repay the loan. • It presents a very weak guarantee so the financial institution will authorize its concession based on the amount and the term. • OBJECT: - Finance the acquisition of low-value equipment. - Finance the acquisition of goods and services for consumption. • MORTGAGE LOAN: • The fundamental difference with personal loans lies in the importance of operations. The loans, having a guarantee that confers greater security to the financial institution, allows operations to be carried out not only for a larger amount but also for a longer term. • OBJECT - Finance the acquisition of homes, land, premises, warehouses ... - Finance business investments. - Refinance previous operations, financed with personal loans, thus achieving greater financial balance • LEASING • Also called Financial Leasing. It is an operation whose purpose is the transfer of the use of movable or immovable property in exchange for the payment of a fee and that, necessarily, includes a purchase option at its end in favor of the user. The assets have to be affected by a business activity. Widely used in SMEs, where you don't have to face any initial input. It has the advantage, at the end of the contract, of being able to acquire ownership of the property. • RENTING • Rent of an asset in exchange for a periodic fee. It differs from leasing in: • There is no purchase option at the end of the contract. • They are shorter term contracts. • The amount of the fee is usually determined by the degree or intensity of use of the good. • The contract can be terminated unilaterally before the end of the stipulated period. • The conservation of the good corresponds to the lessor. • It is mainly used for means of transport and mobile machinery of large works (cranes, excavators, etc.) and for computer equipment. • It does not appear on your balance sheet as indebtedness • CREDIT POLICY • It is a source of short-term financing, used by companies to cover treasury mismatches that may occasionally concur. • Extraordinarily it is used to temporarily finance investments on which a subsidy has been resolved, it is called “bridge financing”. • Unlike the loan, which implies an instantaneous availability of capital, the policy implies having a limit that is used according to the needs of the company. • COMMERCIAL DISCOUNTS • It consists of the advance, by the financial entity, of the amount of a credit on customers of the company, supported by bills of exchange or promissory notes. • The purpose of this financing is to provide the company with greater liquidity, in return the financial entity receives interest and commissions, which directly deducts the anticipated value. It can be done sporadically or under the formula of the discount line. • REAL GUARANTEES • This denomination includes those guarantees that fall on operations with a repayment term of more than 10 years. In this case the guarantee is the property on which the loan falls. This means that, if you stop paying, the lender will have the power to seize the property as a form of payment. • However, the embargo does not always cover the entire loan. It is important to know that, the seizure of the property only closes the debtor position if the value of the property exceeds the loan. Otherwise, the borrower and his guarantors will respond to the debt, as indicated by current legislation: "With all its assets present and future." • PERSONAL GUARANTEES • This type of guarantee includes loans that do not fall directly on real estate. We therefore talk about consumer loans or personal loans, which are granted based on our credit history, demonstrable solvency, etc. While it is true that in this type of guarantees there is no asset linked to the loan, when the time comes to default, the banking entity may execute the personal guarantee through the seizure of some real property of our property (both present and future) . • PIGNORATIVE GUARANTEES • We are facing a guarantee modality through which, the loan is granted after depositing in the bank an amount equal to the loan plus the interest applied. While the loan remains in force, the balances deposited will be pledged, that is, they cannot be used. • During the duration of the balance of balances, these will be remunerated. • AVALISTAS • On this occasion the guarantee is not financial or real estate. This involves the involvement of third parties who will respond in the same way as the holder against the debt incurred and generally in solidarity.


 Results


 Indicators


 Bibliography


 Related material:
2.4_artcademy_training_fiche_financing_level2_ae_italiano.doc