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Sale and Leaseback |
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Description of Sale and Leaseback. Explanation. |
Definition Sale and Leaseback. Description.
A Sale and Leaseback is the sale of one or more assets to a third party that immediately leases it back to the original owner. This financial method can be used as a way to improve the financial position of the originating company by offloading assets to a buyer that is presumably interested in making a long-term secured investment. Also tax benefits may be associated with it. It results in a one-off profit benefit which will be reflected in the Operating Profit and Earnings per Share. Furthermore its aim may be to transfer ownership to a holding company while keeping proper track of the ongoing worth and profitability of the asset.
Typical assets involved in a Sale and Leaseback include buildings, apartments, industrial equipment, ships, airplanes, etc. Normally the seller remains in day-to-day operational control of the property.
Some leaseback arrangements allow the seller, or current lessee, the option to buy back the property at a future date. During the life of the leaseback, however, the buyer derives tax benefits from the arrangement, such as being credited for depreciation of the property.
Also called: Leaseback. Forum
Compare with: EBITDA | P/E Ratio | Accounts Receivables Financing | PEG Ratio | Relative Value of Growth | Economic Value Added | Economic Margin | Cash Ratio | Current Ratio | Earnings Per Share | Return on Equity | Return on Invested Capital | Market Value Added | CFROI | Fair Value | TSR | Recapitalization | Undercapitalization | Working Capital |
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End of description Sale and Leaseback. An explanation. |
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