Selecting optimal executive compensation scheme under uncertainty and the role of the covariance factors
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1999
Department
Accounting and Finance
Abstract
Floor plan financing involves the financing of automobile inventory at the dealer's lot by either a bank or a finance company. In a typical floor plan financing arrangement, the dealer borrows money from a bank or other lender to buy cars from the manufacturer and then repays the money when the cars are sold. A floor plan is typically done for a 90-day term. If a dealer is unable to pay within 90 days, the flooring company may grant 30-day extensions. For floor plan lenders, the recent downturn in car and truck sales means that they should take appropriate steps to safeguard their financial interests. They need to institute a proactive plan of default management. Lenders should evaluate their existing loss-mitigation servicing and collection policies. Floor-plan financing links the loan tightly to the collateral. This model will continue to be a viable one since it requires both the lender and the borrowing dealer to work in close cooperation.
Citation
Kim, S., Diallo, L. A., & Klein, L. (1999). Selecting optimal executive compensation scheme under uncertainty and the role of the covariance factors. Managerial Finance, 25(9), 1–20.