Equity finance involves raising capital through the sales of shares, where shareholders earn ownership in the company and potentially receive dividends based on company profits.
Equity financing involves raising capital through the sale of shares in a company, providing stakeholders with ownership interests in contrast to accruing debt.
The branch of financial economics that is concerned with questions of business funding and the management of a business in the interests of shareholders, ensuring effective allocation of resources and maximizing shareholder value.
Industrial Development Bonds (IDBs) are debt obligations issued by state or local governments for funding the capital investments in the trade or business operations of nonexempt persons.
Subscribed share capital refers to that portion of the company's equity that investors have agreed to buy and for which they have committed to pay, though full payment may not yet have been made. It is a subset of the issued share capital.
Total capitalization refers to the comprehensive capital structure of a company, including long-term debt and all forms of equity. It reflects the total amount of capital a company has raised through debt and equity instruments to fund its operations and growth.
