Summary of NIOS Class 12th Business Studies Most Important Questions with Answer | Tandav Batch Day 3rd
Summary of the Video:
NIOS Class 12th Business Studies Most Important Questions with Answer | Tandav Batch Day 3rd
Main Topics Covered:
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Introduction to Business Finance (Module 3)
- Importance of finance in business.
- Overview of chapters 10, 12, and 13.
- Emphasis on the question bank available on the official website.
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Financial Management
- Definition: Planning, raising, controlling, and administering funds.
- Key financial decisions:
- Investment Decisions: Choosing productive assets for long-term (capital budgeting) and short-term (working capital) investments.
- Financing Decisions: Deciding the best way to raise funds (debt vs equity), timing, and mix.
- Dividend Decisions: How much profit to distribute as dividends vs retained earnings for growth.
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Investment Decisions
- Capital budgeting: Long-term investment in fixed assets.
- Working capital decisions: Managing day-to-day expenses and short-term investments.
- Example: Investing money where it yields good returns and is safe.
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Financing Decisions
- Debt (borrowed money) vs Equity (owner’s money).
- Debt includes loans and bonds; equity includes common and preferred shares.
- Importance of choosing the right mix to minimize cost and risk.
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Dividend Decisions
- Deciding the portion of net profit to distribute as dividends and the portion to retain for business expansion.
- Retained earnings are reinvested profits.
- Factors affecting dividend decisions: profit level, cash availability, growth plans, legal regulations, and shareholder satisfaction.
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Profit Maximization vs Wealth Maximization
- Profit maximization: Short-term focus on quick profits.
- Wealth maximization: Long-term focus on company growth and market goodwill.
- Real-life example: Jio’s initial loss-bearing strategy for long-term wealth maximization.
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Financial Planning
- Assessing current financial status and setting future goals.
- Importance of planning to meet financial needs and avoid wastage.
- Example of saving and investing money wisely to meet goals like buying a house.
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Fixed Capital vs Working Capital
- Fixed Capital: Long-term assets, not easily converted to cash, used for more than one year.
- Working Capital: Short-term assets, highly liquid, used for daily operations.
- Differentiation points for exams.
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Important MCQs and Exam Tips
- Practice questions on investment, financing, and dividend decisions.
- Strategy to handle “All of the Above” or “None of These” options.
- Importance of reading questions carefully.
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Debt and Equity Components
- Debt: Loans and bonds, must be repaid with interest.
- Equity: Ownership shares, includes common and preferred shares.
- Preference shares have preferential rights on dividends and repayment.
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Capital Structure
- Combination of debt and equity used to finance business operations.
- Good capital structure reduces risk and cost, supports growth.
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Objectives of Financial Planning
- Ensuring right amount of funds.
- Proper utilization of funds.
- Avoiding wastage.
- Maintaining financial stability.
- Special Financial Institutions (SFI)
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Lease Financing
- Contractual use of assets owned by another party for a fixed period in exchange for rent.
- Advantages: No large upfront investment, tax benefits.
- Limitations: No ownership, restrictions on asset modification.
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Financial Markets (Chapter 13)
- Platform for buying and selling financial assets like stocks and bonds.
- Two types:
- Money Market: Short-term funds (less than 1 year), dealing with credit instruments like bills of exchange, promissory notes.
- Capital Market: Medium and long-term funds, dealing with shares, debentures, bonds.
- Role of stock exchanges:
- Facilitate trading.
- Price discovery.
- Provide liquidity.
- Encourage savings and capital formation.
- SEBI’s role in regulation:
- Ensures transparency, investor protection, ethical behavior, market monitoring, and corporate governance.
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Negotiable Instruments
- Bill of Exchange: Unconditional order by one party to another to pay a certain sum to a third party.
- Promissory Note: Unconditional promise made by one party to pay a certain sum to another.
- Examples and explanation of parties involved.
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Demat Account and Buying Shares
- Demat account is
Notable Quotes
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Category
Educational