Theory Of The Firm's Cost Of Capital, A: How Debt Affects The Firm's Risk, Value, Tax Rate, And The Government's Tax Claim

Theory Of The Firm's Cost Of Capital, A: How Debt Affects The Firm's Risk, Value, Tax Rate, And The Government's Tax Claim
Author: Ramesh K S Rao
Publisher: World Scientific
Total Pages: 105
Release: 2007-03-12
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 9814477303

The cost of capital concept has myriad applications in business decision-making. The standard methodology for deriving cost of capital estimates is based on the seminal Modigliani-Miller analyses. This book generalizes this framework to include non-debt tax shields (e.g., depreciation), interactions between the borrowing rate and tax shields, and default considerations. It develops several new results and shows how better cost of capital and marginal tax rate estimates can be generated. The book's unified cost of capital theory is discussed with comprehensive numerical examples and graphical illustrations.This book will be of interest to corporate managers, academics, investment bankers, governmental agencies, and private companies that generate cost of capital estimates for public consumption.

FINANCIAL LEVERAGE, EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND POLICY: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF STEEL COMPANIES IN INDIA

FINANCIAL LEVERAGE, EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND POLICY: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF STEEL COMPANIES IN INDIA
Author: BUTALAL C. AJMERA
Publisher: RED'SHINE Publication. Pvt. Ltd
Total Pages: 165
Release: 2019-07-09
Genre: Antiques & Collectibles
ISBN: 938903955X

The present study deals with an Empirical analysis of financial leverage, earning and dividend of steel companies in India. Researcher has selected steel industry because Indian steel industry is also most 100 years old now. However production and prices we6re determined and regulated by the Government, While SAIL and TATA steel are the main producers. The last decade saw the Indian steel industry integrating with the global; economy and evolving considerably the adopt world class production technology to produce high quality steel. The Indian steel industry growth provides direct/indirect employment to over 2 million people. With a current capacity of 35 MT, the Indian steel industry is today the 8th largest production of steel in the world.