What's the right balance of debt in company funding?
141290
Your question is unclear. Click on "Additional details" on the top right of ur screen and make the question clear and then i might be able to answer it
151557
Find someone who you really believe in who needs the money for a startup.   Good luck.
913463
12%\n\nThe rate paid on the loan is 12% (assuming simple interest rather than compounding). The compensating balance is just cash kept as a deposit, which the company gets back.  This doesn't affect the interest on the loan - just opportunity cost.
850465
What do want to know? Look at ratio of debt to equity--the more debt the greater the risk if earnings are poor but if earnings are good the equity owner will do very well. the interest on debt must be paid whereas a dividend doesn't.
343254
In the UK all registered companies must make an annual return to Companies House showing their yearly balance. This is available for anyone to view.
1135592
you need a cash flow forecast outlining all your expenditures putting them onto a spreadsheet. you will also need to know your budget to know what decisions are good or bad. this all depends on what the project is tho. you should seek advice from the business gateway they have been great with me when i was setting up business. they helped me with all my budgets x
740691
The general rule of thumb is monthly house payment (principal, interest, insurance and taxes) should be no more than 28% of gross income and total monthly debt payments should be no more than 36% of gross income.\n\nPS.  FYI I work for one of the largest mortgage companies in the US and we use this formula along with other considerations.
70608
Otherwise the difference must be financed by issuing debt. Having significant debt will mean that a lot of future revenues will be used to pay interest on the debt. In extreme cases, this can result in financial insolvency - as in the case of the city of San Diego.
719875
yes you should pay it, and if you cant afford to pay the full balance then you should pay the majority (You should pay over the minimum amount due).
878696
This might be of value\nhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/business_profile/debt/business/finance-job.html\n\nfollowing might have some interesting data.\nhttp://www.mises.org/humanaction/pdf/ha_31.pdf
722210
Balancing employees request with the companys best interests.
1166672
Talk to the bank to take a business loan. If the profits are great, you'd be crazy to give away the share of the profits to an investor, just keep it to yourself.
940078
Make more. \n\nLet's say that you owned a company.  If you do not reinvest into the company, future products won't be developed, and your company will wither and die.  \n\nThey just don't make Buggy Whips anymore. \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
217118
If it is public limited company, it will be simple - simply go the company law board or regulatory body and ask for balance sheet.\n\nIf it is private limited co, then it will be somewhat difficult - but it can be managed.\n\nIt should be possible to approach company law board or equivalent regulatory body for the balance sheet.
623804
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE.  YOU SHOULD SEEK ADVICE OF COUNSEL WITH KNOWLEDGE OF LOCAL LAWS.\n\nBetter check your loan agreement, promissory note or other debt instrument.  Many companies include in the terms of their debt instruments a right to call the full amount due at any time, at their discretion.  If this clause exists in your debt instrument then they may be within their rights to do so.  If the clause is not in your agreement you may have some ability to fight their claim for immediate full payment. \n\nGood luck!
601231
I you want to know how much debt you're in, you're going to have to do the 'legwork' yourself. Just gather up all  your most recent 'debt' statements: credit cards, car loans, mortgage, medical bills, etc. and then add all the totals up and that will give you a fairly accurate picture of just what and how much debt you're carrying.
158094
You mean debt to income ratio.....it is usually about 40-60 or somewhere in between.