Chapter 8 & 9 Flashcards

1
Q

Risk Profile

A

A description of the type of risk associated with a particular investment

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2
Q

Real Rate of Return

A

The return adjusted for the effects of inflation. Determines purchasing power

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3
Q

Norminal Return

A

The return that has not been adjusted for the impact of inflation

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4
Q

Arithmetic Mean Calculation

A

Sum of individual holding period returns / the number of holding period returns

Eg. year 1($45-$50) / $50 = -10%
Year 2($55-$45) / $45 = 22.22%

 (-10% + 22.22%) / 2 aka 0.02 = 6.11%
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5
Q

Geometric Mean Calculation

A

Calculates the average compound return over several periods. Used to determine the periodic increase or decrease in wealth

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6
Q

Return on a Security and Calculation

A

Can be measured in Absolute Dollars but it is more common to express return as a percentage.

Return % =
cash flow + (ending value - beginning value)
/
Beginning value
X 100

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7
Q

Common Measures of Risk : Variance

A

Measures the extent to which the possible realized returns differ from the expected return or mean

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8
Q

Common Measures of Risk : Standard Deviation

A

The measure of risk commonly applied to portfolios and to individual securities within the portfolio. The square root of variance.

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9
Q

Probable Range of Returns Calculations

A

Average return + standard return = positive outcome

Average return - standard deviation = negative outcome

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10
Q

Beta

A

Statistical measure that links the risk for individual equity securities or a portfolio or equities to the market as a whole

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11
Q

Risk and Return Relationship (low to high)

A

Low to High Risk:

Treasury Bills
Bonds
Debentures
Preferred shares
Common shares
Derivatives

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12
Q

Index Fund

A

Investor believes that the markets are completely efficient, there is no justification for active portfolio management

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13
Q

The value of a share is primarily influenced by…

A

The company’s future earnings

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14
Q

Liquidity Ratios

A

Are used to judge a company’s ability to meet short-term commitments.

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15
Q

Long -term Liabilities

A

Not likey to be paid off in 1 year (long-term debt like bonds or term loans)

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16
Q

Fixed Asset

A

Assets that are expected to last longer than one year (not intended to be sold and are used for day to day operations to produce goods and services

17
Q

Current Asset

A

Assets that are expected to be converted to cash within 1 year (deposit accounts, inventories, trade receivables)

18
Q

Current Liabilities

A

1: Trade Payables (goods that have not received payment for)
2: Accured Liabilities (wages or taxes not yet paid)
3: Notes Payable (loans)

19
Q

Total shareholder’s Equity

A

The amount contributed to the financing of the company by shareholders over time by 2 means:
1: buying shares when they were in the peimary market
2: all of the company’s annual profits that have not been distributed to shareholders but reinvested into the company
Common shares + retained earnings

20
Q

Gross Profit

A

Revenue less cost of sales

The revenue, net cost of sales (the cost of producing those goods), cost of inventories used to produce the goods and labor in production

21
Q

Closing Retained Earnings for a Fiscal Year Calculation

A

Retained Earnings at beginning of period - dividends + profit for the period = closing retained earnings

22
Q

4 Sections of the Canadian Auditor’s Report

A

1: The introductory section identifies the financial statements covered by the auditor’s report

2: Outlines the financial statement responsibilities or management

3: Outlines the auditor’s responsibility and states how an audit was conducted

4: Gives the auditor’s opinion on the financial statements of the company being audited

23
Q

4 Common Types of Ratios used in Financial Analysis: Liquidity Ratios

A

Used to judge the company’s ability to meet it’s short-term commitments

24
Q

4Common Types of Ratios used in Financial Analysis: Risk Analysis Ratio

A

Shows how well the company can deal with it’s debt obligations

25
Q

4 Common Types of Ratios used in Financial Analysis: Operating Performance Ratio

A

How well management is making use of the company’s resources

26
Q

4 Common Types of Ratios used in Financial Analysis: Value Ratio

A

Show the investor what the company’s shares are worth or the return on owning them

27
Q

Meaningful External Comparisons

A

Not only should the companies be similar in operation but also in basis used to calculate each ratio compared should be the same

28
Q

Mutual Fun Performance Calculation

A

Investment x Year 1 % return / 100 = A
A + Investment = Mutual fund Year 1 Return

Year 1 return x Year 2 % return / 100 = Year 2 mutual fund return

29
Q

Geometric Return Calculation

A

[(1 +or- r1)(1 +or- r2)] ^0.5 - 1 x100

30
Q

Fundamental Analysis

A

The use of analytical tools to determine the intrinsic value of securities

31
Q

Technical Analysis

A

The study of historic prices and stock market behaviour to identify recurring patterns in the data

32
Q

Fundamental Analysis

A

Involved assessing the short, medium and long range prospects of different industries and companies