Equity

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88 Terms

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Equilibrium Interest Rate

rate at which the amount individuals, businesses, and governments desire to borrow equal to the amount businesses are willing to lend

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Forward Contract

an agreement to buy or sell an asset in the future at a price specified in the contract at its inception

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Futures Contract

similar to forward, except they are standardized and are traded on an exchange (in a secondary market) so they are liquid

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Swap Contract

two parties make payments that are equivalent to one asset being traded for another (interest rates, currency, equity to debt)

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Option Contract

gives its owners the right to buy or sell an asset at an specific exercise price at some specified time in the future

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Call

gives buyer right to buy an asset

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Put

gives buyer right to sell an asset

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Insurance Contract

pays cash amount if an issuer defaults on its bonds

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Credit Default Swaps

a form of insurance that makes a payment if an issuer defaults on its bonds

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Commodities

trade in spot, forward, and futures markets

Futures & forwards allow both hedgers and speculators to participate in commodity markets without having to deliver or store physical commodities

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Block Brokers

help with large trades, help conceal their client’s intentions so that the market does not move against them

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Alternative Trading Systems (ATS)

serve same trading function as exchanges but have no regulatory funciton

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Dealers

facilitate trading from own inventory

some dealers also act as brokers which can be a conflict of interest

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Moral Hazard

occurs bc the insured may take more risks once they are protected against losses

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Adverse Selection

occurs when those most likely to experience losses are the main buyers of insurance

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Counterparty Risk

risk that the other party to a transaction will not fulfill its obligations

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Long Position

gains when asset value increases, the buyer of an option (call or put) is long

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Short Postion

gains when asset values decrease

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Financial Leverage

borrow part of purchase price or post less than asset value with futures

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Initial Margin Requirement

minimum equity % at time of purchase

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Maintenance Margin

minimum equity % after purchase to maintain a leveraged position.

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Bid Price

price at which a dealer will buy a security

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Ask / Offer Price

price at which a dealer will sell a security

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Primary Capital Markets

sales of new issues of stocks & bonds (IPOs and seasoned oferings)

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Secondary Capital Markets

where securities trade after their initial offerins (NYSE, NASDAQ, other OTC)

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Underwritten offer

investment bank guarantees security sale

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Best Efforts

investment bank acts as a broker

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Private Placement

sell directly to qualified investors

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Shelf Registration

issue securities over time

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Rights Offering

sell new shares to current shareholders

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Quote-Driven

investors trade w/ dealers

less liquid markets, less demand for shares

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Order-Driven

rules used to match buyers & sellers

more liquid markets, no need for dealer

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Brokered Markets

brokers find a counterparty for a trade

(where orders come in)

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Call Markets

securities trade at specific times

  • all bids & asks are accumulated, then price is set that clears the market

  • used in smaller markets & to open major markets

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Continuous Markets

trades occur any time the market is open

price is set by auction or by dealer bid-ask quotes

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Price Weighted Index (PWI)

a stock market index where each component’s weight is based on its price, affecting the overall index movement

places more weight on high-price stocks, stock splits change all weights

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Market-Cap Weighted Index (MCWI)

a stock market index where each component’s weight is based on each stock’s % of total market value of index stocks

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Market Float-Weighted Index / Value-Weighted Index

# of shares = investable shares

excludes shares of controlling investors & those held by the government or corporation

more closely matches investable shares proportion

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Free Float Index

when shares not available to foreign investors are excluded

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Fundamental Index Weight

proportion of index (weights) are based on proportion to total value of a fundamental factor (e.g revenue, earnings, book value etc)

has a value tilt

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Momentum Tilt

overpriced have higher weights in value-weighted index

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Equal Weighted Index

gives same weight to the performance of each index stock (an equal dollar investment is made in each stock in the index)

places more weight on small-cap stocks vs large cap

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Rebalancing

updating index weights on a periodic basis

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Reconstitution

periodically adding & deleting securities when it does or doesn’t meet criteria

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Informational Efficiency

securityprices quickly and fully reflecting available info

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Intrinsic Value

value rational investors would place on the asset w/ full knowledge

if markets are not efficient, market values differ from intrinsic

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Weak Form

efficient w/ respect to market information

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Semistrong Form

efficient w/ Market info and Public Info

can beat market w/ inside info

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Strong Form

efficient w/ market info, public info, and private info

can’t beat the market

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Time-Series Anomalies

Observed Market Inefficiencies

  • Calendar Effects (increased returns in Jan, turn of the month & Friday)

  • Overreaction (price inflated by too much after good news)

  • Momentum (high short term returns continue in following periods)

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Cross Section Anomalies

Observed Market Inefficiencies

  • Size-Effect (small cap stocks outperform large cap)

  • Value Effect (low P/E, low market to book, high dividend yield tend to outperform)

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Gambler’s Fallacy

recent results affect estimates of future probabilities

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Information Cascades

uninformed investors mimic actions of informed investors

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Cummulative Voting

allows minority shareholders greater representation, by pooling all votes for one candidate

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Cummulative Preferred Stock

must receive any unpaid dividends before common shares may be paid dividends (less risk)

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Participating Preferred Stock

receives extra payment if firm does well, claim can exceed par value if firm is liquidated

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Non-Participating Preferred Stock

have a claim equal to par value in the event of liquidation, and do not share firm’s profits

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Convertible Preferred Stock

can be converted to common shares at a conversion ratio

  • preferred dividend > comm dividend

  • shareholder can benefit from firm growth by converting to common

  • less risky than common stock

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Callable Preferred Stock

gives firm the right to repurchase the shares at the call price (more risk than regular shares)

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Putable Preferred Stock

gives shareholders the right to sell the shares back to the firm at the put price (less risk than regular shares)

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Depository Receipts

represents ownership in foreign firm & are traded in the markets of other countries in local market currency

  • trade like local stock in local currency

  • depositary bank acts as a custodian & manages dividends, stock splits, and other events

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Sponsored Depository Receipts

Firm is involved w/ issue, same voting and dividend rights as shareholders, greater reporting requirements

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Unsponsored Depository Receipts

Depository buys shares in foreign market, bank returns voting rights

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Global Depository Receipts (GDR)

issued outside the U.S, outside the firm’s home country, denominated in USD

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American Depository Receipts

traded on U.S. exchange, denominated in USD, oldest and most common

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Global Registered Shares

identical common shares that trade in local currencies on stock exchange

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Book Value of Equity

value of firm’s balance sheet, A-L

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Market Value of Equity

reflects investor expectations regarding firm risk & the amount and timing of future cash flows

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Cost of Equity

Investor’s required rate of return on securities: can be greater than, less than, or equal to ROE

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Initial Research Reports

Include:

  • front matter

  • recommendation & rationale

  • company description

  • industry overview & competitive position

  • financial analysis, valuation

  • ESG and other risk factors

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Subsequent Reports

Include:

  • front matter

  • recommendation

  • analysis of new info

  • valuation

  • risks (if they’ve changed)

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Pricing Power

extent to which a company can determine selling price w/o impacting sales

firm most likely to have power if product is differentiated

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Economies of Scale

occur when output increases & there is a corresponding reduction in unit costs bc fixed costs are spread over more output (may also decrease variable costs)

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Economies of Scope

occur when there are increases in divisions or product lines that result in a fall in unit costs bc multiple divisons share cost

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Style Box

can be used to classify industries by growth rate & business cycle sensitivity

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Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI)

sum of the squared market shares of all market participants, measures industry concentration

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Porter’s Five Forces

industry competition dependent on:

  • rivalry among existing competitors

  • threat of new entrants

  • threat of substitute products

  • bargaining power of customers

  • bargaining power of suppliers

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PESTLE Analysis

analysis of external factors affecting an industry

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Price Multiplier

Equity Valuation Model

ratio of stock price to earnings, sales, book value, or cash flow

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Enterprise Value Multiplier

Equity Valuation Model

ratio of Enterprise value to sales or EBITDA

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Stock Split

proportionate increase in shares outstanding (2 for 1), does not change value of stock outstanding

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Reverse Stock Split

proportionate decrease in shares outstanding ( 1 for 5), does not change value of stock outstanding

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Declaration Date

date board approves dividend

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Ex-Dividend Date

first day stock trades w/o dividend, purchaser will not receive dividend

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Holder of Record Date

date shareholder must own stock to receive dividend

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Payment Date

date checks are mailed or funds are transferred (dividend payment)

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Free Cash Flow to Equity

cash available after a firm meets its debt obligations & necessary capital expenditures

useful model for firms that currently do not pay dividends, reflects the firm’s capacity to pay dividends

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Price to Book Model

useful for valuing firms w/ primarily financial assets, or companies that will cease soon: not good indicator of a firm’s assets & equity, especially if its growing