Just in time and Leveraged: Difference between pages

Revision as of 18:14, 14 May 2022

Leveraged usually means financed with a relatively large proportion of debt.

1.

Leveraged cash flow is the cash flow taking account of debt.

2.

A leveraged company or business is one that is financed by a relatively large amount of debt.

3.

The term 'leveraged' can also be used to refer to any non-zero level of debt finance, not necessarily a high level.

Leveraged is also sometimes known as 'geared' or 'levered'.

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-(JIT).
+Leveraged usually means financed with a relatively large proportion of debt.
-Just-in-time stock management has the aim of eliminating, as far as possible all stocks.
-It does this by ensuring that nothing is bought, made or processed at any stage in the production line before it is needed.
+.
+Leveraged cash flow is the cash flow taking account of debt.
+.
+A leveraged company or business is one that is financed by a relatively large amount of debt.
+.
+The term 'leveraged' can also be used to refer to any non-zero level of debt finance, not necessarily a high level.
+''Leveraged is also sometimes known as 'geared' or 'levered'.''
 == See also ==
-* [[Economic order quantity]]
+* [[Gearing]]
-* [[Inventory management]]
+* [[Guide to risk management]]
-* [[Just in case]]
+* [[Hedge fund]]
-* [[Stock]]
+* [[Leverage]]
+* [[Leveraged finance]]
+* [[Leveraged takeover]]
+==Other resource==
+[http://www.treasurers.org/node/8012 Masterclass: Measuring financial risk, Will Spinney, The Treasurer]
-[[Category:The_business_context]]
+[[Category:Corporate_finance]]
-[[Category:Manage_risks]]
+[[Category:Long_term_funding]]