Exam 3 Flashcards
Income statement steps
Net Sales COGS Gross Profit Ops. Exp. EBIT Interest Exp. EBT Income Tax Net Income
Alternate name for EBIT
Operating profit/earning before income tax
Alternate name for net income
profit / earnings
Dividend payout ratio formula + interpret
dividends / net income
implies how much money is retained
high dividends low reinvest - old/large
low dividends high reinvest - new/small
Alt names for reinvested profits
retained earnings
Alt names for fundamental value V
intrinsic value / theoretical
what to compare V to
Relative Value
Absolute Value
Relative Value
fundamental value is determined by comparing it to similar assets (real estate)
Absolute Value
fundamental value is based on its own characteristics
Undervalued
market price is less than its fundamental value, buy, bullish
Overvalued
market price is higher than its fundamental value, sell, bearish
Fairly Valued
market price is equal to fundamental value
Bullish
prices are undervalued and will return more than expected, prices going up
Bearish
prices are overvalued and will return less than expected, prices going down
nominal risk free rate
T-bill rate, treasury rate, with inflation, on a risk free asset
real risk free rate
interest rate on a risk free asset without inflation, not used on treasuries
Preferred stocks 2 preferences
Liquidation
Dividend
Liquidation preference
payment preference over common shareholders from sell off of easily sellable assets if business goes under
Dividend preference
preferred stockholders get dividends before common stockholders
Order of payment in corporate liquidation
Secured lenders
unsecured lenders (bonds)
pref. stockholders
common stockholders
Dividend
distribution of earnings to shareholders
convertible preferred
may be exchanged for common at option of the holder
stated dividend
a stated dollar amount
percentage based on the stocks par value
is pref stock riskier to issue than bonds
no, because dividends are not legally obligated like they are on bonds, payments can be skipped
no, bonds mature and have to be paid back
is pref stock risker to invest in than bonds
yes, because it has a lower priority on liquidation, bonds are unsecured credit
why a corp intends to pay divs
cant pay common stocks until preferred are
may allow pref holders voting rights if they dont get them
gives a bad reputation to the market if they dont
does preferred stocks dividend ever increase?
no
does common stock dividend ever change?
yes, if the company becomes more profitable and pays out more