- Home
- Financial Dictionary
- Leverage
Leverage
Leverage or, in this case, financial leverage, meaning an investment strategy where you take on debt to increase investment returns, raise funds for the company or acquire more assets is now becoming more popular. Businesses or individuals can borrow money from lenders for the above purposes, with a commitment to repaying the borrowed amount along with the applicable interest.
When the individual can manage repayment through the income generated by the asset, it is known as leverage. Here is a leverage example to help you better understand the concept: A company invests ₹1 lakh and borrows ₹9 lakhs to buy a factory of ₹10 lakhs, which yields an annual profit of ₹1.50 lakhs. If the company can repay the loan with the returns earned, it leverages the loan to acquire new assets from the borrowed funds.
- Finance
- Mandate
- Regression
- Insurance
- EBITA
- Value Added Tax
- Gross Interest
- Redemption
- Stamp Duty
- Books of Account
- Fixed Assets
- Profit and Loss Statements
- Income Statement
- Interest Rate
- Prime Rate
- NACH
- Net Profit Margin
- Bad Debt
- Marginal Rate
- Bombay Stock exchange (BSE)
- National Stock Exchange (NSE)
- Input Tax
- IPO
- Annualised Returns
- Wealth Management
- Balance Sheet
- Budget
- Credit Line Vs Credit Limit
- Asset
- Co-signer
- Collateral
- House Loan
- Chargeback
- Grace Period
- Add-on Credit Card