Investing in Financial Assets Investment Strategies Investing in Stocks Investing in Bond
Ch 11 Financial Markets. Section 1 Saving & Investing STGs: Describe/Explain: 1.How investing...
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Transcript of Ch 11 Financial Markets. Section 1 Saving & Investing STGs: Describe/Explain: 1.How investing...
Ch 11 Financial Markets
Section 1 Saving & Investing
• STGs: Describe/Explain:1. How investing contributes to the Free
Enterprise System2. How the financial system brings savers and
borrowers together3. How financial intermediaries link savers and
borrowers4. Trade offs between risk, liquidity and return on
investment (ROI)
Borrowers & Savers
• Financial Institutions provide a place to deposit your money and GROW IT (And sometimes lose some of it – thru investing)
• Deposits are then Invested or loaned out to Borrowers
Investing & the Free Enterprise System
• These Investments (from Savers’ Deposits)Are used to:• Start new businesses• Buy inventory to be sold in retail stores• Expand existing businesses
Without these funds, the Free Enterprise System would be limited to the Personal Savings of each Business Owner to start or grow a business.
Financial Intermediaries
• Financial Institutions that take your money and invest it:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Diversify your Portfolio
• In other words, invest in more than one place and type of investment.
• Ex: a Diversified Portfolio:– Savings Account(s)– Mutual Fund(s)– Bonds: Government and Corporate– Real Estate– Certificates of Deposit– Stocks
Risk, Liquidity & Return on Investment
• The higher the Risk, the Higher the Return (Interest rate paid to you or Amount of Profit)
• The longer the Term (less liquid), the Higher the Rate
• The shorter the Term (more liquid), the Lower the Rate
Types of RiskPg 274, Figure 11.2
Summarize in your own words
Risk Description Example
Credit Risk
Liquidity Risk
Inflation Rate Risk Inflation Calculator
Time Risk
Section 2: Bonds & Other Financial Assets
• STGs: Describe/Explain1. Characteristics of Bonds2. Types of Bonds3. Characteristics of other types of financial
assets4. Four different types of financial asset markets
Three Components of Bonds:1. Coupon Rate – Interest rate the issuer pays2. Maturity – The date (length of time) after
which the issuer will pay you the face value of the bond
3. Par Value – The face value the issuer will pay the bondholder when the bond matures
Ex: Coupon Rate: 5%Maturity: 10 yearsPar Value: $1,000
Corporate Bonds: How it Works
Buy $1,000 Bond (Face or Par Value) issued by a Corporation5% Coupon Rate, 10 year Maturity
• The bondholder receives $50 yearly (interest earned)• For 10 years• At the end of the 10 years (Maturity), the bondholder
gets $1,000 from the Issuer.• Bottom Line: The Bondholder has earned $500 over 10
years on a $1,000 investment in the bond.
Sub Par – Buying Bonds at a Discount
• Pg 278, Figure 11.3• Buy a Bond from a Bondholder not the Issuer• The Bondholder may need the cash of the Par
Value BEFORE the Maturity Date• So, the Bondholder sells the Bond at Sub Par
(a discount)
Bond RatingsPg 279, Figure 11.4
• Indicate the credit worthiness of a bond• The Rating is made by Standard & Poors, and
Moody’s, who track how well companies are doing, the amount of debt they carry and management of the companies.
• The less risk = the lower the Coupon Rate• AAA/Aaa = Highest quality, lowest risk bond
Buying BondsAdvantages Disadvantages
1. 1.
2. 2.
Types of Bonds1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Treasury SecuritiesPg 280-Figure 11.6Fill in the squares
Treasury Bond Treasury Note Treasury Bill
Term
Maturity
Liquidity & SafetyMinimum PurchaseDenomination
Other Types of Financial Assets
• Certificates of Deposit• Money Market Mutual Funds (Money
Markets)
Certificates of Deposit
• Offered by Banks,…• Similar to a regular savings accounts except:– The rate is locked in (set %)– You commit to leave the $ in the account for a pre-
set length of time (term)• FDIC insured• The shorter the term, the lower the rate paid to
you• The longer the term, the higher the rate
Mutual Funds• Financial Institutions pool your money and that of other investors• Invest it in a variety of Financial Assets:
– Stocks– Bonds, …
• You can choose the type of Mutual Fund:– Blue Chip– Utilities– Alternative Energy– Real Estate
• NOT insured by FDIC so, they are riskier than a Savings account and CDs
• Higher Rate of Return than on a Savings account
Financial Asset Markets
• Capital Markets – Term longer than one year– Corporate & Gov’t Bonds– Long term CDs
• Money Markets – Term less than one year– Short term CDs– Treasury Bills– Money Market Mutual Funds
Financial Asset Markets
• Primary Markets – can be redeemed ONLY BY THE ORIGINAL HOLDER. They are NOT transferrable, cannot be resold.– Savings Bonds– Certificates of Deposit (CDs) in low $ amounts
• Secondary Markets – CAN be resold– Stocks!!! This is how Common Stockholders make
money - by selling it in the Secondary Market (The Stock Market) to another investor.
Section 3: The Stock Market
• STGs: Describe/Explain:1. Benefits & Risks of buying stock2. How stocks are traded3. How stock performance is measured4. Causes & Effects of the Great Crash of 1929
Stocks
• Ownership in a Company, but you don’t run the company. A stock is called a Share as in shared ownership. Aka Equities.
• A Prospectus is provided by the Company– Provides financial information such as income,
expenses and liabilities– Discusses future outlook – Is used by Financial Planners, Stock Brokers and
Investors to decide if a company is one in which they want to invest
Benefits Risks1. Dividends 1. Dividends are not guaranteed.
2. Capital Gains 2. Capital Losses
Buying Stock
Types of Stock
1. Common StockHow do Stockholders make money?
2. Preferred StockHow do Stockholders make money?
Stock Splits
• What is it?
• Why do companies split stocks?
How Stocks are Traded
• Through Stock____________• On the Stock ____________ or Stock Market– New York Stock Exchange (NYSE)
• OTC (Over the Counter) Market– Electronic online purchase– Nasdaq (National Association of Securities Dealers Automated
Quotations)• Daytrading – Buying & Selling stocks in the short term
rather than hold for growth. – Very risky– Buyer may buy and sell daily – several stocks
Futures & Options
How do you know how well a stock is doing?
• Look at Stock Indexes:– The Dow Jones Industrial Average– S & P 500– Pg 289, Figure 11.8
• Bull Market–
• Bear Market (Grin and Bear It)–
The Stock Market Crash of 1929
• Stock Market Crash of 1929Causes:1. Speculation – High Risk investments purchased
on credit2. Overspending & buying on credit3. Loans to German businesses & Gov’t defaulted
on4. Nation’s wealth concentrated in relatively few
hands (a few companies & a few families)
Aftermath of Stock Market Crash 1929
• Bull Market crash led to Bear Market– People hesitant to buy stocks
• Widespread unemployment (25%)• Tight Money Supply Policy led to less spending• Less Spending dampened Economic Recovery
(fewer jobs needed to produce goods & services)
• Regulations to prevent Crashes & Runs
Stock Market in Recent Times
• Steady growth with peaks and valleys• Mutual Funds make it possible for more people
to afford to buy stocks• Black Monday – October 19, 1987– The Dow lost 22.5% of value in one day– Rebounded over the next two days
• 9/11/2001 -– Trading temporarily halted– Economy did not crash