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Terms and definitions for Finance 101
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Money markets
platform where Short term, high liquidity, low risk securities are traded
Cash markets
platform where securities or commodities bought and sold for immediate delivery and settlement
One-name paper
debt obligation where only one person or entity is liable for payment
Types of one-name papers
Treasury notes, commercial paper, negotiable certificates of deposit, asset backed commercial paper
Treasury notes
short term discount securities redeemable at face value on maturity
commercial paper
unsecured promissory notes issued by large corporations to finance working capital needs
negotiable certificates of deposit
bank term deposit that is negotiable. able to be traded multiple times in secondary market
asset backed commercial paper
issued to finance the purchase of financial assets
bank accepted bills
debt instruments are created by companies and accepted by banks
capital markets
platform where capital goods are financed with stock or long term debt instruments
bonds
contractual obligations of a borrower to make periodic cash payments to a lender
ordinary shares
basic ownership claim in a corporation
preference shares
preferential treatment given over ordinary shares
bond markets
a platform where investors can buy and sell debt securities
state government bonds
issued by state or territory borrowing authorities that are backed by their governments
corporate bonds
debt contracts requiring borrowers to make periodic payments
primary equity markets
platform where companies issue new stocks to raise capital, selling directly to the investor
secondary equity markets
platform where investors buy and sell previously issued securities
share markets
platforms where ownership shares of publicly listed companies are issued
option market
investors can buy or sell contracts that grant the right - not obligation - to buy or sell underlying assets
surplus spending units
economic entity that earns more than it spends (lenders/savers)
deficit spending units
economic entity that spends more than it earns
direct financing
lender/savers deal directly with borrower/spenders
real rate of interest
is the nominal interest rate minus the rate of inflation
Capital budgeting
identifying productive assets that a company should buy
financing decisions
Determine how the company should finance or pay for assets
Working capital decisions
Day to day finances