Debt: Difference between revisions
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imported>Doug Williamson (Expand definition.) |
imported>Doug Williamson (Add links.) |
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Advance]] | * [[Advance]] | ||
* [[Assets]] | |||
* [[Building a Debt IR function]] | * [[Building a Debt IR function]] | ||
* [[Capital employed]] | * [[Capital employed]] | ||
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* [[Leverage]] | * [[Leverage]] | ||
* [[Leveraged takeover]] | * [[Leveraged takeover]] | ||
* [[Liabilities]] | |||
* [[Loan]] | * [[Loan]] | ||
* [[Loan relationship]] | * [[Loan relationship]] | ||
Revision as of 12:09, 22 December 2020
1.
That which is owed to another, usually money.
For the borrower, debt is a liability.
2.
From the perspective of the borrower, finance from borrowing, rather than from investment by equity shareholders.
3.
From the perspective of a lender or investor in debt, an investment in the obligations of the borrower.
For the lender or investor, debt is an asset.
See also
- Advance
- Assets
- Building a Debt IR function
- Capital employed
- Convertible debt
- Debenture
- Debt capacity
- Debt ceiling
- Debt for equity swap
- Debt service ratio
- Default
- Entity
- Equity
- Hybrid capital
- Interest
- Investor
- Junior debt
- Lead
- Leverage
- Leveraged takeover
- Liabilities
- Loan
- Loan relationship
- Long-term debt
- Moratorium
- Non-current liabilities
- Obligation
- Pay down
- Rescheduling
- Return on capital employed
- Senior debt
- Service
- Subordinated debt
- Unsecured debt
Other links
Masterclass: The basics of borrowing, Will Spinney, The Treasurer
