top of page

Financial Institutions

Finance Perspectives

Topic Menu
Content Contributors
Christian Bien Portrait_edited.jpg

Priya Kaur

Christian Bien Portrait_edited.jpg

Christian Bien

Learning Objectives

tutorial.png

one.png
Maturity
Slide1.jpeg

(How long will it take to get my money back) Maturity is the time taken for the investment to produce its ideal returns. For example, a 1-year term deposit takes 1 year to mature. If there is no fixed time, the business often sets a maturity period to which it expects to see its ideal returns.

two.png
Liquidity
Slide2.jpeg

(How easily can I convert my money into cash) Liquidity is the time taken for an investment to be converted into cash if required. For example, shares are highly liquid as they can be sold on the share market at any time, although the price received from selling shares is not guaranteed.

two.png
Interest Rate/ Rate of Return
Slide2.jpeg

(How much money will I make from the investment) The rate of return is the percentage of return on the initial investment. By comparing rates of return, businesses can easily choose investment products that will maximise returns. Some investment decisions, such as shares, do not provide a guarantee on a rate of return.

two.png
Security
Slide2.jpeg

(What will I get back if the investment turns bad) Security considers the relative risk of investments. Investment decisions that could offer higher rates of returns also offer lower security. For example, unsecured notes offer a higher interest rate than debentures as unsecured notes are secured by a business's assets.

two.png
Slide2.jpeg
two.png
Slide2.jpeg
two.png
Slide2.jpeg
two.png
Slide2.jpeg
Long-Term Management of Finance
Finance Perspectives
Short-Term Management of Finance
bottom of page