bankruptcy cost view
1Bankruptcy cost view — The argument that expected indirect and direct bankruptcy costs offset the other benefits from leverage so that the optimal amount of leverage is less than 100% debt finaning. The New York Times Financial Glossary …
2bankruptcy cost view — The argument that expected indirect and direct bankruptcy costs offset the other benefits from leverage so that the optimal amount of leverage is less than 100% debt financing. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
3Capital market imperfections view — The view that issuing debt is generally valuable but that the firm s optimal choice of capital structure is a dynamic process that involves the other views of capital structure (net corporate/personal tax, agency cost, bankruptcy cost, and… …
4capital market imperfections view — The view that issuing ( issue) debt is generally valuable, but that the firm s optimal choice of capital structure involves various other views of capital structure ( net corporate/personal tax, agency cost, bankruptcy cost, and pecking order),… …
5Civil Aspect of Bankruptcy — Civil Aspect of Bankruptcy † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Civil Aspect of Bankruptcy (See also MORAL ASPECT OF BANKRUPTCY.) Bankruptcy (La banqueroute; earlier English terms, bankruptship, bankrupture) in civil jurisprudence as well as …
6Теория издержек процедуры банкротства — гипотеза, согласно которой ожидаемые косвенные и прямые издержки процедуры банкротства компенсируют остальную прибыль от левереджа таким образом, что оптимальная сумма левереджа меньше 100% финансирования за счет займов. По английски: Bankruptcy… …
7Chapter 7, Title 11, United States Code — Bankruptcy in the United States Bankruptcy in the United States Authority · History U.S. Trustee Court  …
8Chapter 9, Title 11, United States Code — Bankruptcy in the United States Bankruptcy in the United States Authority · History U.S. Trustee Court  …
9Chapter 13, Title 11, United States Code — Bankruptcy in the United States Bankruptcy in the United States Authority · History U.S. Trustee Court  …
10Economic Affairs — ▪ 2006 Introduction In 2005 rising U.S. deficits, tight monetary policies, and higher oil prices triggered by hurricane damage in the Gulf of Mexico were moderating influences on the world economy and on U.S. stock markets, but some other… …
