Suppose a stock holder buys a stock at $10 and in ten years time the market price of stock shoots up to $55.
This is called maximizing shareholders capital.
From Barry D.
Maximizing Sharholder Wealth refers to the process by which executives in a pulically-owned company, usually, (but also to private companies with shareholders), undertake investing in new projects, maximizing profits from existing products and services, controlling costs, and adding "value" to the company through the process, which hopefully gets reflected in the price of the stock, but alwasy in the increase in Net Asset Value and Equity Per Share.
Sometimes simply selling the company for a premium over the existing price or Asset Value results in Maximizing ShareholderWealth.
Hope this helps,
Barry
Of course yes, but maximizing shareholder wealth would be the primary goal of any organization that has shareholders.
Current theory asserts that the firms' proper goal is to maximize shareholders' wealth, as measured by the market price of the firm's stock. A firm's stock price reflects the timing, size and risk of the cash flow that investors expect a firm to generate over time. So financial managers should undertake only those actions that they expect will increase the value of the firm's future cash flow. Theorical and empirical arguments support the assertion that managers should focus on maximization shareholder wealth. Shareholders of a firm are sometimes called residual claimants, meaning that they have claims only on any of the firm's cash flows that remain after employees, suppliers, creditors, governments and other stakeholders are paid in full. As you see, shareholders stand at the end of this line so if the firm cannot pay the stakeholders first, shareholders receive nothing! Shareholders also bear most of the risk of running the firm. So if firms did not manage to maximize shareholders wealth, investors would have little incentive to accept the risks necessary for a business to succeed.
Objective is that it must be meet. A goal is what you plan to achieve unless it is a mandatory goal then that goal become an objective because it must be met.
A long-term goal is reached further in the future.
Ask yourself the following questionsIs this my goal or is it a goal someone else set for me?Can I clearly define my goal? Is it specific?Is this goal challenging yet attainable?Am I committed to following through with this goalCan I set a deadline for this goal?If you can answer all the questions above then it is time to write your goal down. Once that is done, break your goal down into little steps or sub goals that you can tackle one at a time. Track your progress and move forward.
The goal of maximization of shareholder wealth is meant by; first, in most cases
How does the goal of maximization of shareholder wealth deal with uncertainty and timing?
How does the goal of maximization of shareholder wealth deal with uncertainty and timing?
Shareholder wealth maximization is considered to be a more appropriate goal for the firm than profit maximization
Outline how an agency problem can interfere with the implementation of the goal of shareholder wealth of maximization
it is operating cost
The agency problem is a result of the separation between the decision makers and the owners of the firm. As a result managers may make decisions that are not in line with the goal of maximization of shareholder wealth.
Shareholder wealth (more commonly referred to as shareholder value) is talking about the value of the company generally expressed in the value of the stock. Profit maximization refers to how much dollar profit the company makes.
Of course yes, but maximizing shareholder wealth would be the primary goal of any organization that has shareholders.
Explain the rationare for selecting shareholder wealth maximization as the objective of the firm.Include a consideration of profit maximization as an alternative goal
why? isn't it to adjust it downwards to max. shareholders wealth?
owners of the firm