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Abstract

In previous chapters we have discussed how business organisations are formed and how their initial capital requirements can be assessed. We have also examined some of the sources of short- and long-term capital which could be tapped by the new or expanding business.

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Further Reading

  • R. G. Burns, ‘An Extra-ordinary Year in the Capital Market’, Accountant, 15 February 1969.

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  • G. D. Bond, Corporate Finance for Management (London: Butterworth, 1974) chs 1–7.

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  • R. J. Chambers, Financial Management (London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1967).

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  • C. P. E. Clarkson and B. J. Elliott, Managing Money and Finance (London: Gower Press, 1969).

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  • J. Freear, Financing Decisions in Business (London: Accountancy Age Books, 1973) ch. 8.

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  • K. Midgley, Companies and their Shareholders: the Uneasy Relationship (London: Institute of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators, 1975).

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  • J. M. Samuels and F. M. Wilkes, Management of Company Finance (London: Nelson, 1971) ch. 8.

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© 1979 Kenneth Midgley and Ronald G. Burns

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Midgley, K., Burns, R.G. (1979). Capital Structures. In: Business Finance and the Capital Market. Palgrave, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16186-7_4

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