Chapter 5 Flashcards

1
Q

What is fundamental analysis?

A

You study anything and everything about the economy, the industry and the company to try to determine the stock’s intrinsic or fundamental value.

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2
Q

Define top-down and bottom-up approaches?

A

Top-down: the manager first analyzes the overall economy, then the sectors and finally look for specific companies in which to invest.

Bottom-up: this approach to selecting securities concentrates on the fundamentals of specific companies’ stock rather than board economic factors.

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3
Q

What is the calculation for free cash flow firm (FCFF)?

A

FCFE + after-tax expense - new net borrowing

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4
Q

What is economic analysis?

A

The broadest way to measure an economy is through its gross domestic product (GDP), which is the value of goods and services produced by that country.

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5
Q

What is aggregate demand curve?

What is aggregate supply curve?

A

What the economy will buy at a certain price point.

What the economy will produce at a certain price point.

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6
Q

What is the formula to calculate GDP?

A

= C (consumption by households)
+ I (private investment)
+ G (government purchases of goods and services)
+ X (gross exports)
- M (gross imports)

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7
Q

What impacts the level of consumption (C)?

A
  1. Wealth.
  2. Expectations.
  3. Consumer debt.
  4. Taxes.
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8
Q

What impacts the level of private investment (I)?

A
  1. Expectations of real net profit.
  2. Taxes.
  3. Changes in technology.
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9
Q

What impacts the level of government spending (G)?

A
  1. Taxation.
  2. Borrowing.
  3. Printing money.
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10
Q

What is the balance of trade (X-M) and what are the impacts?

A

Also called ‘net exports’

  1. Foreign incomes.
  2. Tariffs.
  3. Exchange rates.
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11
Q

What is the aggregate supply curve affected by?

A
  1. Land resources.
  2. Labour.
  3. Capital.
  4. Productivity.
  5. Taxes.
  6. Regulations.
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12
Q

Define loose and tight monetary policy?

A

Loose monetary policy increases demand.

Tight monetary policy decreases demand.

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13
Q

Out of the 20 Canadian leading indicators, 16 are reported monthly. Define the four that don’t report monthly?

A
  1. National income and expenditures (GDP): quarterly.
  2. Industrial capacity utilization: quarterly.
  3. Gross domestic product (GDP): estimated quarterly and revised monthly.
    Federal reserve beige book: eight times a year.
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14
Q

Define economic forcasting?

A

Is a prediction of the outcome of a particular economic indicator or event and it is used inside and outside of the investment industry.

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15
Q

What are the four life cycle phases for an industry?

A
  1. Pioneering phase.
  2. Expansion phase.
  3. Mature phase.
  4. Declining phase.
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16
Q

What is sector rotation?

A

Involves adjusting the portfolio weighting based on the results of the economic or industry analysis.

17
Q

What is the difference between IFRS and GAAP?

A

IFRS: International financial reporting standards (primarily principles-based).
GASP: Generally accepted accounting principles (primarily rules-based).

18
Q

What are the three activities on the statement of cash flows?

A
  1. Financing activities.
  2. Investing activities.
  3. Operation activities.

Flows In / Out

19
Q

Stocks listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) must submit?

A

Unaudited financial statements within 45 days after year end.

Audited financial statements within 90 days after year end.

20
Q

Stocks listed on the TSX Venture Exchange or Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE) must submit?

A

Unaudited financial statements within 60 days after year end.

Audited financial statements within 120 days after year end.

21
Q

What are the four categories of financial ratio?

A

List of Various Ratios.

  1. Liquidity.
  2. Operating.
  3. Value.
  4. Risk analysis.
22
Q

What falls under liquidity ratios?

A
  1. Working capital ratio (current ratio).
  2. Quick ratio (the acid test).
23
Q

What falls under operating performance ratios?

A
  1. Gross profit margin.
  2. Net profit margin.
  3. Net return on common equity.
  4. Inventory turnover.
24
Q

What falls under value ratios?

A
  1. Earnings per common share.
  2. Equity per common share.
  3. Dividend yield.
  4. Price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio (or multiplier.
25
Q

What falls under risk analysis ratios?

A
  1. Asset coverage.
  2. Debt-to-equity.
  3. Cash-flow-to-total-debt.
  4. Interest coverage.
26
Q

Define reserve life index (RLI)?

A

Calculates the number of years it would take to deplete a company’s reserve at the current daily production rate.

27
Q

What is the formula to calculate the debt-adjusted cash flow (DACF)?

A

Cash flow from operations + financing costs (after tax) + exploration costs (before tax) +/- changes in working capitial

28
Q
A
29
Q

How do you calculate the Dupont ROE model?

A

Net profit margin x Total asset turnover x Financial leverage

Net profit margin = profit/revenue.
Total asset turnover = revenue/total assets.
Financial leverage = total assets/common equity

30
Q

What is the calculation of earnings per share (EPS) on a fully diluted bases?

A

EPS = profit / (ui87weighted average of outstanding common shares + outstanding convertibles)