FINANCE
Introduction to
INDT 27A Materials and Business Technology Management
Finance derives from the Latin word 'finis' and
Old French word 'fin' for fine, which originally
meant 'end'. The French word for finance came
to mean both 'payment' and 'ending', but in the
18th century the English adapted it to mean the
‘management of money'.
Finance
What is
Finance is a term that addresses matters
regarding the management, creation, and
study of money and investments. It involves
the use of credit and debt, securities, and
investment to finance current projects using
future income flows.
Finance?
Key Terms
Asset - something of value, such as cash or property.
Cash flow - the movement of money in and out of a household or business.
Principal amount - the original amount of money that is borrowed, invested, or lent.
Liability - a financial obligation, such as debt.
Liquidity - how easily an asset can be converted to cash.
Profit - the money left over after expenses.
Key Terms
Capital - the money used to build, run, or grow a business.
Debt – borrowed money you owe to a person, business, or institution.
Equity – Equity involves ownership. It is often your total assets minus total liabilities.
Interest – the price you pay to borrow money, or the return earned on an investment. There
are two types of interest:
1) Simple Interest
2) Compound Interest
The Financial System
Lenders – anyone, from corporations to individuals.
Borrowers – people who borrow money (called loans) from
lenders with the intention of paying it back, with interest.
is a network of institutions, markets, and contracts that
bring lenders and borrowers together.
1
Finance can be broadly divided
into four categories
Public Finance
2
3
Corporate Finance
Personal Finance
4 Social Finance
Public finance includes tax systems,
government expenditures, budget
procedures, stabilization policies and
instruments, debt issues, and other
government concerns.
Public Finance
• User charges from ports, airport services, and
other facilities.
• Fines resulting from breaking laws.
• Revenues from licenses and fees, such as for
driving.
• Sales of government securities and bond
issues.
Examples of Public
Finance
Corporate Finance
Corporate finance involves managing
assets, liabilities, revenues, and debts
for businesses.
• Equity investments to credit arrangements.
• Loan from a bank or arrange for a line of credit.
• Acquiring and managing debt.
• Selling additional shares or issue corporate
bonds.
Examples of Corporate
Finance
Personal Finance
Personal finance defines all financial
decisions and activities of an individual
or household, including budgeting,
insurance, mortgage planning,
savings, and retirement planning.
• Assessing the current financial status such as
expected cash flow and current savings.
• Buying insurance to protect against risk and to
ensure that one’s material standing is secure.
• Calculating and filing taxes.
• Savings and investments.
Examples of Personal
Finance
Social
Finance
Social finance typically refers to
investments made in social
enterprises including charitable
organizations and some
cooperatives. These
investments take the form of
equity or debt financing in
which the investor seeks both a
financial reward and a social
gain.
• Charity bonds
• Community shares
• Crowd-funded investment
• Social property funds
Examples of Social
Finance

Finance with the involvement of technology.pdf

  • 1.
    FINANCE Introduction to INDT 27AMaterials and Business Technology Management
  • 2.
    Finance derives fromthe Latin word 'finis' and Old French word 'fin' for fine, which originally meant 'end'. The French word for finance came to mean both 'payment' and 'ending', but in the 18th century the English adapted it to mean the ‘management of money'. Finance
  • 3.
    What is Finance isa term that addresses matters regarding the management, creation, and study of money and investments. It involves the use of credit and debt, securities, and investment to finance current projects using future income flows. Finance?
  • 4.
    Key Terms Asset -something of value, such as cash or property. Cash flow - the movement of money in and out of a household or business. Principal amount - the original amount of money that is borrowed, invested, or lent. Liability - a financial obligation, such as debt. Liquidity - how easily an asset can be converted to cash. Profit - the money left over after expenses.
  • 5.
    Key Terms Capital -the money used to build, run, or grow a business. Debt – borrowed money you owe to a person, business, or institution. Equity – Equity involves ownership. It is often your total assets minus total liabilities. Interest – the price you pay to borrow money, or the return earned on an investment. There are two types of interest: 1) Simple Interest 2) Compound Interest
  • 6.
    The Financial System Lenders– anyone, from corporations to individuals. Borrowers – people who borrow money (called loans) from lenders with the intention of paying it back, with interest. is a network of institutions, markets, and contracts that bring lenders and borrowers together.
  • 7.
    1 Finance can bebroadly divided into four categories Public Finance 2 3 Corporate Finance Personal Finance 4 Social Finance
  • 8.
    Public finance includestax systems, government expenditures, budget procedures, stabilization policies and instruments, debt issues, and other government concerns. Public Finance
  • 9.
    • User chargesfrom ports, airport services, and other facilities. • Fines resulting from breaking laws. • Revenues from licenses and fees, such as for driving. • Sales of government securities and bond issues. Examples of Public Finance
  • 10.
    Corporate Finance Corporate financeinvolves managing assets, liabilities, revenues, and debts for businesses.
  • 11.
    • Equity investmentsto credit arrangements. • Loan from a bank or arrange for a line of credit. • Acquiring and managing debt. • Selling additional shares or issue corporate bonds. Examples of Corporate Finance
  • 12.
    Personal Finance Personal financedefines all financial decisions and activities of an individual or household, including budgeting, insurance, mortgage planning, savings, and retirement planning.
  • 13.
    • Assessing thecurrent financial status such as expected cash flow and current savings. • Buying insurance to protect against risk and to ensure that one’s material standing is secure. • Calculating and filing taxes. • Savings and investments. Examples of Personal Finance
  • 14.
    Social Finance Social finance typicallyrefers to investments made in social enterprises including charitable organizations and some cooperatives. These investments take the form of equity or debt financing in which the investor seeks both a financial reward and a social gain.
  • 15.
    • Charity bonds •Community shares • Crowd-funded investment • Social property funds Examples of Social Finance