Deck 13: Planning for the Harvest

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More recently, the bust-up leveraged buyout was replaced with the build-up leveraged buyout.
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A management buyout can contribute significantly to a firm's operating performance.
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A private placement sale can be more flexible in structure to meet an entrepreneur's needs even though the entrepreneur can not sell stock immediately.
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A strategic buyer is most interested in the stand-alone, cash-generating potential of a business.
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Investors in a startup company are mainly interested in the new firm's growth and are not particularly interested in an exit plan.
Question
Owing to the formulas that guide practice, business valuation has become an exact science.
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Many entrepreneurs successfully grow their firms, but fail to develop an effective exit plan.
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Opportunity cost of funds is the rate of return that an investor can earn on another investment of similar risk.
Question
The harvesting process encompasses more than just selling and leaving a business.
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The build-up leveraged buyout is typically used in industries that are dominated by large firms.
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ESOPs may require educating the buyer about the company's operations for continued company growth.
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The boost to employee motivation and effort that results from an ESOP will vary significantly from firm to firm.
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For the entrepreneur who is simply tired of the day-to-day operations of the business, slowly withdrawing cash flows over time may require too much patience.
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Despite the dot.com bubble, in 2002 and 2003 the number of IPOs dropped slightly, but the total dollars raised increased.
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With a private equity placement, the firm's equity is sold in public equity markets, but the transaction is handled by a private investment banker.
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A financial buyer of a small business is most interested in the firm as a stand-alone, cash-generating business.
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One of the drawbacks of harvesting by withdrawing cash flows slowly is that the owner must seek out a buyer for the eventual sale of the business.
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The sale of a firm is solely about determining the value of a company.
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For value-creating firms, owners who decide to harvest by withdrawing cash flows should accelerate the process as much as possible for a company with growth needs.
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Harvesting is the method entrepreneurs and investors use to grow their firms.
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While investors always think ahead about how to exit an enterprise, the entrepreneur should focus on daily operational strategies more than the exit strategy.
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Entrepreneurs who accept stock in payment for the sale of their businesses are usually pleased with the results because they escape a significant tax burden.
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The harvesting of a business should cause the entrepreneur to ask for advice from the experts who helped build the company.
Question
A potential buyer for Teresa's business has mentioned a leveraged buyout, which involves a high level of _____ financing.

A) debt
B) equity
C) strategic
D) unsecured
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Many entrepreneurs, grateful for their past success, feel the need to give something back to society after selling their company.
Question
In earlier years, leveraged buyouts became synonymous with the ____ LBO.

A) bust-up
B) build-up
C) owner-financed
D) publicly funded
Question
Jacob has worked for the past five years to build his business but wants to travel more, so he is thinking it is time to harvest.  Harvesting refers to

A) starting a business.
B) managing the growth of a business.
C) exiting a business.
D) diversifying a business.
Question
One of the big financial questions associated with selling a business is:

A) To whom should I sell the business?
B) How much should I ask for the business?
C) Should I offer the business to my employees?
D) Would it be better to liquidate the assets?
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Entrepreneurs frequently do not appreciate the difficulty of selling or exiting a business.
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Harvesting owners can be paid in cash or in stock of the acquiring firm, with stock generally being preferred over cash.
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The opportunity to exit a business is triggered by an interested seller.
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Sylvia, the owner of a clothing boutique, has agreed to sell her business to one of her buyers. This transaction would likely be described as a sale to a(n) _____ buyer.

A) competing
B) employee
C) financial
D) strategic
Question
Strategic buyers evaluate acquisition candidates according to the

A) stand-along, cash-generating potential of a target business.
B) synergies they think the target business will create.
C) potential of the target business to preserve employment.
D) quality of the business strategy of the target firm.
Question
As Jacob considers exiting or harvesting, he is concerned with which of the following?

A) merely selling and leaving a business
B) the creation of future options
C) the establishment of a benchmark for firm risk
D) capturing future profitability
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Entrepreneurs often do not make good employees at their former company.
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The availability of a company's exit options is an important determinant of the appeal of the firm to

A) suppliers.
B) investors.
C) employees.
D) management.
Question
Jack is a professional who assists in the buying and selling of businesses.  Jack is:

A) a stock broker.
B) an investment broker.
C) a real estate broker.
D) a business broker.
Question
As a financial buyer, Ted is likely to evaluate acquisition candidates according to their:

A) stand-alone, cash generating potential of a target business.
B) synergies they think the target business will create.
C) potential of the target business to preserve employment.
D) level of debt the target business has accumulated.
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Entrepreneurs should think very carefully about their motives for exiting a business and what they plan to do after the harvest.
Question
A build-up leveraged buyout involves

A) developing the business to make it an attractive takeover target.
B) acquiring businesses that occupy a higher level in the market channel.
C) a longer time horizon than a bust-up leveraged buyout.
D) constructing a larger enterprise to be taken public via an IPO.
Question
Harvey has invested all of his money in his thriving business. He would like to recoup some of investment, but not completely sell off his business. This might be a good time for him to consider selling stock to the public in a(n):

A) ESOP
B) IPO
C) MBO
D) LBO
Question
Marvin is planning to sell his company to his management team. Marvin will be financing part of the purchase.  This type of arrangement is a form of:

A) ESOP
B) IPO
C) PPO
D) LBO
Question
Eleanor has money to invest and is considering buying a company.  When comparing her alternatives, her ________ on any investment is the  rate of return that she could earn on a similar investment

A) projected future value
B) sunk cost
C) present value
D) opportunity cost
Question
Going public can be beneficial to a firm by helping it

A) create a liquid currency to fund future acquisitions.
B) avoid becoming a takeover target in the future.
C) erect a shield against the fluctuations of the stock market.
D) offer better compensation packages to attract superior management talent.
Question
Jill is purchasing a web design company that has patented a new form of technology.  Which purchase would be best for her in relation to the web design company's liabilities?

A) Buy the firm's assets.
B) Buy the firm's stock.
C) Merge the company with her present company.
D) Any of the above three would be acceptable.
Question
An employee stock ownership plan represents

A) a good way for a business founder to build his/her position in the company.
B) an opportunity for employees to acquire an ownership interest in their company.
C) a harvest method of choice.
D) an effort to ease investor concerns.
Question
Pat, owner of Pat's Welding, LLC, would like to let someone else run the day to day operations while he continues to draw an income from the business.  Because the business is an LLC, Pat will not have to be concerned about:

A) a reduction in the value of the company.
B) seller financing.
C) paying a brokerage fee.
D) double taxation on his income.
Question
Charles and Nancy have decided to sell their family business and would like to transfer ownership to the next generation.  Which harvesting form would be best?

A) cash flow distribution
B) initial public offering
C) private placement
D) selling to a strategic buyer
Question
Paul is approaching retirement and has decided to siphon off funds from his company rather than sell it.  From his perspective, the advantage of systematically withdrawing cash from the firm is:

A) retaining control
B) preserving cash for later reinvestment
C) greater latitude in seeking out a buyer for the firm
D) increasing long-term returns from the business
Question
Valerie is beginning to think of harvesting her company.  Which question should be asked first?

A) Why does she want to harvest?
B) What is the value of her firm?
C) Does the firm have a leadership succession plan in the event that the firm sells?
D) What will be the method of payment?
Question
Vasily is selling his business.  As a harvesting owner we would expect him to prefer _____ over _____.

A) cash, stock
B) debt, equity
C) equity, debt
D) stock, cash
Question
Two years ago, Harold inherited $30,000 and decided to open a coffee shop in his hometown instead of buying stock in Ford Motor Company. The rate of return he could have earned on his investment in Ford stock represents his

A) lost profit.
B) opportunity cost of funds.
C) investment opportunity.
D) potential profit.
Question
Matt owns a car dealership that is very profitable. Since he plans to retire in 5-10 years, Matt has decided to retain ownership for now, but without continuing to grow the business. This change would also allow him to invest for retirement some of the cash that the business is now generating. Which harvesting method does this example illustrate?

A) A delayed sellout
B) A strategy to release the firm's free cash flows to the owners
C) Offering stock to the public through an IPO
D) Issuing a private placement of stock
Question
The value of a business is determined by

A) what the owner believes the business is worth.
B) what a valuation formula determines its worth is to the owner.
C) what a valuation formula determines its worth is to the buyer.
D) what a buyer with the cash is prepared to pay.
Question
The mere fact that a firm is earning high rates of return on the firm's asset indicates that

A) the firm is worth more as a going concern than as a dead one.
B) downsizing is likely to be an economically sound option for the business.
C) it is time to start growing the business again.
D) it might be wise to further limit the cash flows returned to investors.
Question
Having publicly traded stock can be beneficial to owners in that a public market offers

A) greater liquidity.
B) protection against an unwanted harvest.
C) insight into how to improve the performance of the firm.
D) a justification for refusing requests for ESOP options.
Question
An IPO occurs when a company offers its stock to

A) investment practitioner organizations.
B) family.
C) intrastate private investors.
D) the general public.
Question
Which statement best characterizes business valuation?

A) Valuation is almost a perfect science.
B) Since there are so many intangibles, valuation is mostly an art.
C) The buyer determines the value of a business.
D) Negotiation skills play an important part in valuation.
Question
Nettie's Knits, Inc. paid taxes on its net income then distributed part of the earnings as dividends to investors.  These investors paid tax on the dividends they received.  This practice is know as:

A) initial public offering.
B) double taxation.
C) twice taxation.
D) harvesting taxation.
Question
Leonard wants to sell his business but the bank will not lend the buyer enough money.  Between personal savings and the bank loan, the buyer has about 70% of the asking price.  Which of the following options would be best for Steve in this situation?

A) Look for a different buyer.
B) Lower the asking price.
C) Retain a 30% ownership in the business and a seat on the advisory board.
D) Offer to finance the remaining 30%, accepting payments over the next few years.
Question
In a harvest situation, the exiting owners are usually paid in cash or

A) tangible assets.
B) imputed goodwill.
C) favorable publicity.
D) stock.
Question
Before he executes his exit strategy, Arthur should:

A) understand why he wants out.
B) make sure his heirs approve his exit strategy.
C) find a hobby to occupy his time.
D) plan his budget based on the sudden inflow of cash.
Question
Paul and Vivian have decided to create a harvest plan for their landscaping business.  They recognize selling the company will affect them since they won't be going to work every day but have asked you for advice on what to expect as to the impact and how to best proceed.  What will you say to them?
Question
Match between columns
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Double taxation
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Leveraged buyout
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Private equity recapitalization
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Build-up LBO
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Opportunity cost of funds
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Harvesting
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Bust-up LBO
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Seller financing
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Management buyout
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Business broker
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Initial public offering
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Double taxation
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Leveraged buyout
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Private equity recapitalization
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Build-up LBO
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Opportunity cost of funds
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Harvesting
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Bust-up LBO
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Seller financing
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Management buyout
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Business broker
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Initial public offering
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Double taxation
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Leveraged buyout
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Private equity recapitalization
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Build-up LBO
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Opportunity cost of funds
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Harvesting
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Bust-up LBO
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Seller financing
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Management buyout
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Business broker
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Initial public offering
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Double taxation
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Leveraged buyout
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Private equity recapitalization
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Build-up LBO
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Opportunity cost of funds
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Harvesting
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Bust-up LBO
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Seller financing
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Management buyout
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Business broker
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Initial public offering
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Double taxation
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Leveraged buyout
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Private equity recapitalization
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Build-up LBO
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Opportunity cost of funds
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Harvesting
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Bust-up LBO
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Seller financing
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Management buyout
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Business broker
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Initial public offering
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Double taxation
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Leveraged buyout
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Private equity recapitalization
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Build-up LBO
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Opportunity cost of funds
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Harvesting
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Bust-up LBO
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Seller financing
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Management buyout
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Business broker
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Initial public offering
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Double taxation
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Leveraged buyout
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Private equity recapitalization
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Build-up LBO
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Opportunity cost of funds
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Harvesting
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Bust-up LBO
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Seller financing
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Management buyout
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Business broker
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Initial public offering
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Double taxation
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Leveraged buyout
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Private equity recapitalization
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Build-up LBO
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Opportunity cost of funds
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Harvesting
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Bust-up LBO
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Seller financing
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Management buyout
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Business broker
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Initial public offering
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Double taxation
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Leveraged buyout
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Private equity recapitalization
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Build-up LBO
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Opportunity cost of funds
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Harvesting
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Bust-up LBO
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Seller financing
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Management buyout
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Business broker
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Initial public offering
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Double taxation
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Leveraged buyout
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Private equity recapitalization
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Build-up LBO
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Opportunity cost of funds
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Harvesting
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Bust-up LBO
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Seller financing
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Management buyout
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Business broker
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Initial public offering
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Double taxation
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Leveraged buyout
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Private equity recapitalization
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Build-up LBO
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Opportunity cost of funds
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Harvesting
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Bust-up LBO
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Seller financing
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Management buyout
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Business broker
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Initial public offering
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
Question
Post-harvest entrepreneurs may become disillusioned when they realize their sense of identity

A) was associated with the quest for wealth.
B) derived from interactions with employees.
C) was intertwined with their business.
D) does not return after joining in social or charitable work.
Question
Uncertainties accompanying an impending sale of a business often

A) lead to lower employee morale.
B) attract the attention of the Securities and Exchange Commission .
C) cause the deal to fall through.
D) increase costs from added legal services.
Question
Russell has sold his small variety store to a large retail chain but has agreed to stay on and manage the store.  Russell should expect

A) freedom from responsibility.
B) a feeling of elation with her new wealth.
C) greater independence.
D) culture conflict.
Question
When is the right time to begin thinking about an exit strategy?

A) When the owner wants to retire
B) When a willing buyer expresses an interest
C) When declining health forces the owner to leave active management
D) When the money is first investedint he business
Question
After harvesting, many entrepreneurs who remain with their firm as an employee experience _________ conflicts.

A) financial
B) practical
C) cultural
D) tactical
Question
Which group is always concerned about how to exit a business?

A) Investors
B) Entrepreneurs
C) Employees of the firm
D) Investment bankers
Question
John is developing a harvest plan and figuring the value of his art gallery. What two issues are of importance?
Question
Name four benefits of using an IPO as a harvesting method..
Question
Ellen is a dentist and has decided to develop a harvest plan. She wants her efforts to be successful and effective. Discuss suggestions for crafting an effective exit strategy.
Question
List the three basic types of acquisitions and identify the purpose of each type.
Question
Arthur's company is doing well but he has grown a bit tired of the daily grind.  The idea of selling is appealing to him.  What would you recommend Arthur do next?

A) Ask his advisory board for their opinions.
B) Ask a business broker what his business is worth.
C) Go public.
D) Get advice from someone who has sold a business.
Question
The effects of the harvesting process include

A) a reduction in time and energy.
B) an increased managerial focus.
C) an increase in momentum.
D) poor performance.
Question
What are professional and personal issues an entrepreneur may face in the period of time from when the harvest is announced and it is completed?
Question
List and describe three types of LBO sales to financial buyers.
Question
Todd's small company, Nimbus, developed a video game called Combat Skill  that took off among gamers.  Farbase EAD is a large video game developer with its own gaming system that has offered to buy Nimbus. Explain this type of harvest transaction and what motivations Farbase EAD may have for purchasing Nimbus.
Question
List and briefly explain the four basic harvest strategies for the small business.
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Deck 13: Planning for the Harvest
1
More recently, the bust-up leveraged buyout was replaced with the build-up leveraged buyout.
True
2
A management buyout can contribute significantly to a firm's operating performance.
True
3
A private placement sale can be more flexible in structure to meet an entrepreneur's needs even though the entrepreneur can not sell stock immediately.
False
4
A strategic buyer is most interested in the stand-alone, cash-generating potential of a business.
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5
Investors in a startup company are mainly interested in the new firm's growth and are not particularly interested in an exit plan.
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6
Owing to the formulas that guide practice, business valuation has become an exact science.
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7
Many entrepreneurs successfully grow their firms, but fail to develop an effective exit plan.
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8
Opportunity cost of funds is the rate of return that an investor can earn on another investment of similar risk.
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9
The harvesting process encompasses more than just selling and leaving a business.
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10
The build-up leveraged buyout is typically used in industries that are dominated by large firms.
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11
ESOPs may require educating the buyer about the company's operations for continued company growth.
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12
The boost to employee motivation and effort that results from an ESOP will vary significantly from firm to firm.
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13
For the entrepreneur who is simply tired of the day-to-day operations of the business, slowly withdrawing cash flows over time may require too much patience.
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14
Despite the dot.com bubble, in 2002 and 2003 the number of IPOs dropped slightly, but the total dollars raised increased.
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15
With a private equity placement, the firm's equity is sold in public equity markets, but the transaction is handled by a private investment banker.
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16
A financial buyer of a small business is most interested in the firm as a stand-alone, cash-generating business.
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17
One of the drawbacks of harvesting by withdrawing cash flows slowly is that the owner must seek out a buyer for the eventual sale of the business.
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18
The sale of a firm is solely about determining the value of a company.
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19
For value-creating firms, owners who decide to harvest by withdrawing cash flows should accelerate the process as much as possible for a company with growth needs.
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20
Harvesting is the method entrepreneurs and investors use to grow their firms.
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21
While investors always think ahead about how to exit an enterprise, the entrepreneur should focus on daily operational strategies more than the exit strategy.
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22
Entrepreneurs who accept stock in payment for the sale of their businesses are usually pleased with the results because they escape a significant tax burden.
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23
The harvesting of a business should cause the entrepreneur to ask for advice from the experts who helped build the company.
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24
A potential buyer for Teresa's business has mentioned a leveraged buyout, which involves a high level of _____ financing.

A) debt
B) equity
C) strategic
D) unsecured
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25
Many entrepreneurs, grateful for their past success, feel the need to give something back to society after selling their company.
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26
In earlier years, leveraged buyouts became synonymous with the ____ LBO.

A) bust-up
B) build-up
C) owner-financed
D) publicly funded
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27
Jacob has worked for the past five years to build his business but wants to travel more, so he is thinking it is time to harvest.  Harvesting refers to

A) starting a business.
B) managing the growth of a business.
C) exiting a business.
D) diversifying a business.
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28
One of the big financial questions associated with selling a business is:

A) To whom should I sell the business?
B) How much should I ask for the business?
C) Should I offer the business to my employees?
D) Would it be better to liquidate the assets?
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29
Entrepreneurs frequently do not appreciate the difficulty of selling or exiting a business.
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30
Harvesting owners can be paid in cash or in stock of the acquiring firm, with stock generally being preferred over cash.
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31
The opportunity to exit a business is triggered by an interested seller.
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32
Sylvia, the owner of a clothing boutique, has agreed to sell her business to one of her buyers. This transaction would likely be described as a sale to a(n) _____ buyer.

A) competing
B) employee
C) financial
D) strategic
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33
Strategic buyers evaluate acquisition candidates according to the

A) stand-along, cash-generating potential of a target business.
B) synergies they think the target business will create.
C) potential of the target business to preserve employment.
D) quality of the business strategy of the target firm.
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34
As Jacob considers exiting or harvesting, he is concerned with which of the following?

A) merely selling and leaving a business
B) the creation of future options
C) the establishment of a benchmark for firm risk
D) capturing future profitability
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35
Entrepreneurs often do not make good employees at their former company.
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36
The availability of a company's exit options is an important determinant of the appeal of the firm to

A) suppliers.
B) investors.
C) employees.
D) management.
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37
Jack is a professional who assists in the buying and selling of businesses.  Jack is:

A) a stock broker.
B) an investment broker.
C) a real estate broker.
D) a business broker.
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38
As a financial buyer, Ted is likely to evaluate acquisition candidates according to their:

A) stand-alone, cash generating potential of a target business.
B) synergies they think the target business will create.
C) potential of the target business to preserve employment.
D) level of debt the target business has accumulated.
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39
Entrepreneurs should think very carefully about their motives for exiting a business and what they plan to do after the harvest.
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40
A build-up leveraged buyout involves

A) developing the business to make it an attractive takeover target.
B) acquiring businesses that occupy a higher level in the market channel.
C) a longer time horizon than a bust-up leveraged buyout.
D) constructing a larger enterprise to be taken public via an IPO.
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41
Harvey has invested all of his money in his thriving business. He would like to recoup some of investment, but not completely sell off his business. This might be a good time for him to consider selling stock to the public in a(n):

A) ESOP
B) IPO
C) MBO
D) LBO
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42
Marvin is planning to sell his company to his management team. Marvin will be financing part of the purchase.  This type of arrangement is a form of:

A) ESOP
B) IPO
C) PPO
D) LBO
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43
Eleanor has money to invest and is considering buying a company.  When comparing her alternatives, her ________ on any investment is the  rate of return that she could earn on a similar investment

A) projected future value
B) sunk cost
C) present value
D) opportunity cost
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44
Going public can be beneficial to a firm by helping it

A) create a liquid currency to fund future acquisitions.
B) avoid becoming a takeover target in the future.
C) erect a shield against the fluctuations of the stock market.
D) offer better compensation packages to attract superior management talent.
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45
Jill is purchasing a web design company that has patented a new form of technology.  Which purchase would be best for her in relation to the web design company's liabilities?

A) Buy the firm's assets.
B) Buy the firm's stock.
C) Merge the company with her present company.
D) Any of the above three would be acceptable.
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46
An employee stock ownership plan represents

A) a good way for a business founder to build his/her position in the company.
B) an opportunity for employees to acquire an ownership interest in their company.
C) a harvest method of choice.
D) an effort to ease investor concerns.
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47
Pat, owner of Pat's Welding, LLC, would like to let someone else run the day to day operations while he continues to draw an income from the business.  Because the business is an LLC, Pat will not have to be concerned about:

A) a reduction in the value of the company.
B) seller financing.
C) paying a brokerage fee.
D) double taxation on his income.
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48
Charles and Nancy have decided to sell their family business and would like to transfer ownership to the next generation.  Which harvesting form would be best?

A) cash flow distribution
B) initial public offering
C) private placement
D) selling to a strategic buyer
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49
Paul is approaching retirement and has decided to siphon off funds from his company rather than sell it.  From his perspective, the advantage of systematically withdrawing cash from the firm is:

A) retaining control
B) preserving cash for later reinvestment
C) greater latitude in seeking out a buyer for the firm
D) increasing long-term returns from the business
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50
Valerie is beginning to think of harvesting her company.  Which question should be asked first?

A) Why does she want to harvest?
B) What is the value of her firm?
C) Does the firm have a leadership succession plan in the event that the firm sells?
D) What will be the method of payment?
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51
Vasily is selling his business.  As a harvesting owner we would expect him to prefer _____ over _____.

A) cash, stock
B) debt, equity
C) equity, debt
D) stock, cash
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52
Two years ago, Harold inherited $30,000 and decided to open a coffee shop in his hometown instead of buying stock in Ford Motor Company. The rate of return he could have earned on his investment in Ford stock represents his

A) lost profit.
B) opportunity cost of funds.
C) investment opportunity.
D) potential profit.
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53
Matt owns a car dealership that is very profitable. Since he plans to retire in 5-10 years, Matt has decided to retain ownership for now, but without continuing to grow the business. This change would also allow him to invest for retirement some of the cash that the business is now generating. Which harvesting method does this example illustrate?

A) A delayed sellout
B) A strategy to release the firm's free cash flows to the owners
C) Offering stock to the public through an IPO
D) Issuing a private placement of stock
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54
The value of a business is determined by

A) what the owner believes the business is worth.
B) what a valuation formula determines its worth is to the owner.
C) what a valuation formula determines its worth is to the buyer.
D) what a buyer with the cash is prepared to pay.
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55
The mere fact that a firm is earning high rates of return on the firm's asset indicates that

A) the firm is worth more as a going concern than as a dead one.
B) downsizing is likely to be an economically sound option for the business.
C) it is time to start growing the business again.
D) it might be wise to further limit the cash flows returned to investors.
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56
Having publicly traded stock can be beneficial to owners in that a public market offers

A) greater liquidity.
B) protection against an unwanted harvest.
C) insight into how to improve the performance of the firm.
D) a justification for refusing requests for ESOP options.
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57
An IPO occurs when a company offers its stock to

A) investment practitioner organizations.
B) family.
C) intrastate private investors.
D) the general public.
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58
Which statement best characterizes business valuation?

A) Valuation is almost a perfect science.
B) Since there are so many intangibles, valuation is mostly an art.
C) The buyer determines the value of a business.
D) Negotiation skills play an important part in valuation.
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59
Nettie's Knits, Inc. paid taxes on its net income then distributed part of the earnings as dividends to investors.  These investors paid tax on the dividends they received.  This practice is know as:

A) initial public offering.
B) double taxation.
C) twice taxation.
D) harvesting taxation.
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60
Leonard wants to sell his business but the bank will not lend the buyer enough money.  Between personal savings and the bank loan, the buyer has about 70% of the asking price.  Which of the following options would be best for Steve in this situation?

A) Look for a different buyer.
B) Lower the asking price.
C) Retain a 30% ownership in the business and a seat on the advisory board.
D) Offer to finance the remaining 30%, accepting payments over the next few years.
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61
In a harvest situation, the exiting owners are usually paid in cash or

A) tangible assets.
B) imputed goodwill.
C) favorable publicity.
D) stock.
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62
Before he executes his exit strategy, Arthur should:

A) understand why he wants out.
B) make sure his heirs approve his exit strategy.
C) find a hobby to occupy his time.
D) plan his budget based on the sudden inflow of cash.
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63
Paul and Vivian have decided to create a harvest plan for their landscaping business.  They recognize selling the company will affect them since they won't be going to work every day but have asked you for advice on what to expect as to the impact and how to best proceed.  What will you say to them?
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64
Match between columns
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Double taxation
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Leveraged buyout
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Private equity recapitalization
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Build-up LBO
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Opportunity cost of funds
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Harvesting
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Bust-up LBO
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Seller financing
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Management buyout
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Business broker
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Initial public offering
A leveraged buy out involving the purchase of a group of similar companies with the intent of making the firms into one larger company for eventual sale
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Double taxation
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Leveraged buyout
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Private equity recapitalization
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Build-up LBO
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Opportunity cost of funds
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Harvesting
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Bust-up LBO
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Seller financing
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Management buyout
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Business broker
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Initial public offering
A leveraged buyout in which the firm's top managers become significant shareholders in the acquired firm
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Double taxation
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Leveraged buyout
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Private equity recapitalization
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Build-up LBO
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Opportunity cost of funds
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Harvesting
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Bust-up LBO
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Seller financing
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Management buyout
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Business broker
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Initial public offering
The process used by entrepreneurs and investors to reap the value of a business when they leave it
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Double taxation
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Leveraged buyout
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Private equity recapitalization
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Build-up LBO
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Opportunity cost of funds
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Harvesting
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Bust-up LBO
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Seller financing
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Management buyout
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Business broker
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Initial public offering
The rate of return that could be earned on another investment of similar risk
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Double taxation
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Leveraged buyout
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Private equity recapitalization
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Build-up LBO
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Opportunity cost of funds
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Harvesting
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Bust-up LBO
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Seller financing
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Management buyout
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Business broker
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Initial public offering
A method by which a firm is sold either in part or in total to its employees
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Double taxation
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Leveraged buyout
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Private equity recapitalization
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Build-up LBO
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Opportunity cost of funds
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Harvesting
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Bust-up LBO
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Seller financing
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Management buyout
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Business broker
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Initial public offering
An infusion of equity from private investors that allows an entrepreneur to cash out a portion of his investment while possibly continuing to operate the business
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Double taxation
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Leveraged buyout
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Private equity recapitalization
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Build-up LBO
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Opportunity cost of funds
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Harvesting
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Bust-up LBO
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Seller financing
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Management buyout
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Business broker
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Initial public offering
Taxation of income that occurs twice--first as corporate earnings and then as stockholder dividends
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Double taxation
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Leveraged buyout
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Private equity recapitalization
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Build-up LBO
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Opportunity cost of funds
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Harvesting
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Bust-up LBO
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Seller financing
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Management buyout
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Business broker
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Initial public offering
Financing in which the seller accepts a note from the buyer in lieu of cash in partial payment for a business
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Double taxation
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Leveraged buyout
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Private equity recapitalization
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Build-up LBO
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Opportunity cost of funds
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Harvesting
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Bust-up LBO
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Seller financing
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Management buyout
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Business broker
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Initial public offering
A professional who assists in the buying and selling of a business
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Double taxation
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Leveraged buyout
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Private equity recapitalization
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Build-up LBO
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Opportunity cost of funds
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Harvesting
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Bust-up LBO
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Seller financing
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Management buyout
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Business broker
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Initial public offering
A leveraged buyout involving the purchase of a company with the intent of selling off its assets
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Double taxation
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Leveraged buyout
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Private equity recapitalization
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Build-up LBO
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Opportunity cost of funds
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Harvesting
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Bust-up LBO
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Seller financing
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Management buyout
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Business broker
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Initial public offering
The first sale of shares of a company's stock to the public
Employee Stock Ownership Plan
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65
Post-harvest entrepreneurs may become disillusioned when they realize their sense of identity

A) was associated with the quest for wealth.
B) derived from interactions with employees.
C) was intertwined with their business.
D) does not return after joining in social or charitable work.
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66
Uncertainties accompanying an impending sale of a business often

A) lead to lower employee morale.
B) attract the attention of the Securities and Exchange Commission .
C) cause the deal to fall through.
D) increase costs from added legal services.
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67
Russell has sold his small variety store to a large retail chain but has agreed to stay on and manage the store.  Russell should expect

A) freedom from responsibility.
B) a feeling of elation with her new wealth.
C) greater independence.
D) culture conflict.
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68
When is the right time to begin thinking about an exit strategy?

A) When the owner wants to retire
B) When a willing buyer expresses an interest
C) When declining health forces the owner to leave active management
D) When the money is first investedint he business
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69
After harvesting, many entrepreneurs who remain with their firm as an employee experience _________ conflicts.

A) financial
B) practical
C) cultural
D) tactical
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70
Which group is always concerned about how to exit a business?

A) Investors
B) Entrepreneurs
C) Employees of the firm
D) Investment bankers
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71
John is developing a harvest plan and figuring the value of his art gallery. What two issues are of importance?
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72
Name four benefits of using an IPO as a harvesting method..
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73
Ellen is a dentist and has decided to develop a harvest plan. She wants her efforts to be successful and effective. Discuss suggestions for crafting an effective exit strategy.
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74
List the three basic types of acquisitions and identify the purpose of each type.
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75
Arthur's company is doing well but he has grown a bit tired of the daily grind.  The idea of selling is appealing to him.  What would you recommend Arthur do next?

A) Ask his advisory board for their opinions.
B) Ask a business broker what his business is worth.
C) Go public.
D) Get advice from someone who has sold a business.
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76
The effects of the harvesting process include

A) a reduction in time and energy.
B) an increased managerial focus.
C) an increase in momentum.
D) poor performance.
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77
What are professional and personal issues an entrepreneur may face in the period of time from when the harvest is announced and it is completed?
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78
List and describe three types of LBO sales to financial buyers.
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79
Todd's small company, Nimbus, developed a video game called Combat Skill  that took off among gamers.  Farbase EAD is a large video game developer with its own gaming system that has offered to buy Nimbus. Explain this type of harvest transaction and what motivations Farbase EAD may have for purchasing Nimbus.
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80
List and briefly explain the four basic harvest strategies for the small business.
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