CS Executive · Corporate Accounting and Financial Management · Capital Structure
In financial management, the term 'capital structure' of a company refers to:
Capital structure means the mix of long-term sources of finance, namely equity shares, preference shares, debentures and long-term loans, that a company uses to fund its operations and assets. It is about the financing composition, not asset values or current asset ratios.
- AThe mix of long-term sources of funds such as equity, preference shares, debentures and term loansCorrect
- BThe total value of fixed assets held by the company
- CThe proportion of current assets to current liabilities
- DThe amount of profit retained after paying dividends in a year
Explanation
Capital structure is the composition of long-term finance used by a firm, i.e. the combination of equity, preference capital and long-term debt. Working capital ratios and asset values describe other aspects, not the financing mix.
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