GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 7.6Slide 1 7.6Stocks Calculate the cost of stock...
-
date post
21-Dec-2015 -
Category
Documents
-
view
271 -
download
2
Transcript of GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 7.6Slide 1 7.6Stocks Calculate the cost of stock...
GOALS
Lesson 7.6 Slide 1BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
7.6 Stocks
Calculate the cost of stock purchases Calculate annual stock dividends Calculate the yield on stock investments Calculate the proceeds from the sale of
stock
Lesson 7.6 Slide 2BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Purchasing Stock
Companies issue shares of stock to raise money, which might be used to expand or to offer new products.
Investors who buy the shares are called stockholders.
Each stockholder gets a stock certificate that shows on its face the number of shares it represents.
Lesson 7.6 Slide 3BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
BUSINESS TIPBUSINESS TIP
Stockholders are also called shareholders.
Lesson 7.6 Slide 4BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Sample Stock Certificate
Lesson 7.6 Slide 5BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Market Value
The price at which a stock sells is called the market price or market value and is shown in stock tables in many daily newspapers.
Lesson 7.6 Slide 6BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Sample Stock Table
Lesson 7.6 Slide 7BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Broker’s Commission
Stockholders usually buy and sell their shares through a broker.
When you buy stock through a broker, the total cost of the stock is the market price of the stock plus the broker’s commission.
Market Price + Commission = Total Cost
Lesson 7.6 Slide 8BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Amount of a Broker’s Commission
The amount of a broker’s commission depends on the services the broker provides, the price of the stock and the number of shares bought.
Discount and online brokers usually charge lower commissions but give less service to customers than full service brokers.
Lesson 7.6 Slide 9BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Stock Dividends
Unlike bondholders’ investments, the money invested in stock does not have to be repaid.
Stockholders are owners of the company, not lenders.
However, stockholders have a right to share in company profits.
These profits are distributed to shareholders as dividends and are usually paid quarterly.
Lesson 7.6 Slide 10BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Classes of Stock
Many corporations issue two classes of stock—common stock and preferred stock. A corporation sets a preferred stock’s dividends when it is
first issued. Common stock is the ordinary stock of a corporation and
does not have a set dividend.
There is no guarantee that dividends will be paid to either class of stockholder.
When dividends are paid, they go first to shareholders of preferred stock.
Lesson 7.6 Slide 11BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Stock Yields
The yield, or rate of income, received from an investment is found by dividing the annual income from the investment by the amount invested.
For stocks, the investment is the total cost of the stock, including any expenses or commission paid in obtaining the stock.
The income is the amount of annual dividends.
Yield = Annual Dividends ÷ Total Cost of Stock
Lesson 7.6 Slide 12BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Stock Sales
When you sell stock through a broker, you pay a commission.
You may also pay charges such as a service fee and a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) fee.
Your state may charge a transfer tax. When you buy stock, you do not pay a
transfer tax or an SEC fee.
Lesson 7.6 Slide 13BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Net Proceeds from Sale of Stock
When you sell stock, the net proceeds is the market price less the commission and all other charges (service fee, SEC fee, transfer tax).
Market Price – (Commission + Other Charges) = Net Proceeds
Lesson 7.6 Slide 14BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
$3765.15
$7684.55
$9069.15
Lesson 7.6 Slide 15BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 7.6 Slide 16BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 7.6 Slide 17BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 7.6 Slide 18BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 7.6 Slide 19BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western
Lesson 7.6 Slide 20BUSINESS MATH © Thomson/South-Western