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Abstract
Financing through factoring depends on the creditworthiness of trade
receivables (TRs). The creditworthiness of TRs depends on credit rating of the
debtor (buying firms); credit period; quality, kind and nature of the goods and
services delivered; category of goods (perishable, non- perishable); strength
of regulatory framework in the country; etc. All these influence the amount and
terms of conditions of financing through factoring. The same principle happens
in financing through derivative contract influenced by the underlined assets
which is explained by the Black- Scholes model. The amount of financing through
option contract under Black-Scholes theory is the function of the underlined
asset, time to maturity, exercise price, risk free interest rate, volatility of
asset price, etc. Thus this study finds a relevance of Black-Scholes model with
financing through factoring. This study has assessed the impact of financing
through factoring influenced by Black- Scholes model (BSM) in terms of return
on assets (ROA), return on equity (ROE), current ratio (CR), internal growth
rate (IGR), and sustainable growth rate (SGR). The study is a reflection of BSM
through factoring. The study has used TRs as mediator. With reference to
previous imperial studies and industry practices, four types of business
expenses such as payments of purchases (P), salary and wages (SW), overhead
(OH) expenses, and sales administration (SA) expenses that are commonly
financed through factoring have been used as the explanatory variables in the
study. The empirical models used in the study to measure the effect are of
multiple regression. The models used the panel data consisting of 5400 firm
year observations of 2014 – 2019. This paper is a reflection of a financial
theory (BSM) theory through the application of a financial model (factoring).
JEL classification
numbers: G0, G2, G3, G30, G300, G32, O0, O1, O12.
Keywords: Black-Scholes Model,
Factoring, Trade Receivables, ROA, ROE, CR, IGR, SGR.