Instructional Video8:01
The Business Professor

Term Sheet Provisions

Higher Ed
What are Term Sheets? What are the primary term sheet provisions? A term sheet often covers four main categories: the deal economics, the investor rights, the governance and oversight, and the exit terms. A term sheet must communicate...
Instructional Video2:21
The Business Professor

Ch7. Video 9 - Percent of Receivables example

Higher Ed
Percent of Receivables (Accounting) example
Instructional Video2:04
The Business Professor

Ch7. Video 7 - Percent of Sales example

Higher Ed
Percent of Sales (Accounting) example
Instructional Video1:17
The Business Professor

Brokerage Fee

Higher Ed
Explanation of Brokerage Fee
Instructional Video3:49
The Business Professor

Computing tax credits

Higher Ed
Tax credits reduce the liability of a taxpayer. That is, it reduces the amount of taxes owed. This is different than a deduction, which reduces the taxable income of a taxpayer.
Instructional Video3:06
The Business Professor

Common Size Analysis

Higher Ed
Common size analysis is used to compare financial performance of two different companies or units. It is used to put the compared organizations on the same footing for comparison.
Instructional Video5:05
The Business Professor

Common and Preferred Shares

Higher Ed
What is the difference between Common shares and Preferred Shares? The main difference between preferred and common stock is that preferred stock gives no voting rights to shareholders while common stock does. Preferred shareholders have...
Instructional Video2:57
The Business Professor

Employer Witholding Requirements from Employee Wages

Higher Ed
Employer Witholding Requirements from Employee Wages
Instructional Video5:25
The Business Professor

Du Pont Formula - Assumptions

Higher Ed
There are various assumptions made when employing the DuPont formula to compare the performance or Return on Equity between Companies. The primary assumption is that the companies being compared are similar in nature.
Instructional Video3:37
The Business Professor

Cost Volume Profit Analysis - Sensitivity Analysis

Higher Ed
A sensitivity analysis as part of the cost volume profit analysis shows how profits vary with changes in cost or volume.
Instructional Video5:08
The Business Professor

Cost Volume Profit Analysis - Cost Structuring

Higher Ed
Cost structuringis a key assumption when conducting a Cost Volume Profit Analysis. This video explains the relevance of this assumption.
Instructional Video3:03
The Business Professor

Earning Capitalization Method - Business Valuation

Higher Ed
What is the Earnings Capitalization Method of Business Valuation? The capitalized earnings method consists of calculating the value of a company by discounting future profits with a capitalization rate adjusted to the determining date...
Instructional Video2:26
The Business Professor

GAAP Accounting Principles - Financial Accounting

Higher Ed
GAAP Accounting Principles - Financial Accounting
Instructional Video9:22
The Business Professor

Finance Concentration in Business School

Higher Ed
Finance Concentration in Business School
Instructional Video2:24
The Business Professor

Allowance Method for Uncertain Accounts in Financial Statements

Higher Ed
In this video, we dive into the allowance method for uncertain accounts, a crucial concept for businesses that sell products on credit. We explore how this method helps deal with unpaid accounts and how it can provide valuable insights...
Instructional Video2:21
The Business Professor

Allowance Method for Accounts Receiveble - Accounting

Higher Ed
Allowance Method for Accounts Receiveble - Accounting
Instructional Video2:35
The Business Professor

Understanding the Aging of Receivables Method

Higher Ed
This video explains the aging of receivables method, which is a more detailed approach to estimate the allowance for doubtful accounts. The teacher provides an example of an aging schedule and demonstrates how to calculate the ending...
Instructional Video2:24
The Business Professor

Assigning Costs to Cost Objects

Higher Ed
Assigning costs to a cost object entails identifying the object, pool costs, determining an allocation rate, and identifying the cost drivers present within the object.
Instructional Video7:06
The Business Professor

Angel and Venture Capital Investments

Higher Ed
What are Angel and Venture Capital Investments? Venture Capitalist vs. Angel Investor: What's the difference? Venture capitalists are business professionals who invest money into startups on behalf of a risk capital company (they use...
Instructional Video1:47
Curated Video

SMART - Measurable

Higher Ed
Learn the power of Measurable goals in this informative video on SMART goal-setting. Discover the importance of setting objectives that can be quantified and tracked effectively. Explore techniques to define clear metrics, track...
Instructional Video5:38
Science Buddies

Example Score Calculation for the 2024 Science Buddies Engineering Challenge

K - 5th
Build a rubber band-powered car in this fun engineering challenge!
Instructional Video6:24
Curated Video

What is a Net Promoter Score (NPS)?

10th - Higher Ed
In this video I want to answer the question, What is a Net Promoter Score, and how can we calculate it in Project Management?
Instructional Video4:48
Curated Video

Maximizing Space The Science of Packing Efficiency

9th - Higher Ed
Maximizing Space: The Science of Packing Efficiency"

Packing efficiency, also known as packing fraction or atomic packing factor, is a measurement of how efficiently atoms or particles are packed in a crystal structure. Magnetic...
Instructional Video6:33
Curated Video

Calculating 25%, 50% and 75% of a Number

K - 12th
This video demonstrates how to calculate percentages like 50%, 25%, and 75% of a number. You'll start by finding 50% as a starting point, then use it to work out 25% and 75%. Clear, step-by-step examples will guide you through these...