Fundamental and Technical Analysis Flashcards

1
Q

Fundamental Analysis

A

Focuses on the profitability of a company

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2
Q

2 main reports are used to do fundamental analysis

A

Balance Sheet

Income Statement

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3
Q

Balance Sheet

A

Assets - Liabilities = Net Worth

Current Assets - an asset that is cash or can be turned into cash in 12 months

Fixed Assets - an asset that cannot be converted into cash as easily

Other Assets - Intangible assets. They have value but your not sure how to price them.
Examples:
-Patents
-Trademarks
-Contracts
-Formulas (ie: Coca-Cola’s secret recipe)
-Goodwill (Brand Reputation)

Current Liabilities - Anything that you must pay in 12 months or less ie : wages debt rent etc

Long Term Liabilities - Anything you must pay but aren't required to pay back in 12 months
	Equity/Net Worth
	Preferred Stock at Par
	Common Stock at Par
	Additional paid in surplus
	Treasury stock
	Retained Earnings

(Company securities are on the liabilities side because those things now pay dividends and things like it. Then the cash the company receives from their IPO of that stock is on the assets side of the equation and they kind of balance eachother out)

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4
Q

Changes In Balance Sheets

A

Purchase Equipment - Current assets Decrease / Long Term Assets Increase

Depreciation - Value of Long Term Assets Fall (also decreases Tax Liability because they get tax write off for depreciation)

Declaring a Dividend - Current Liabilities Increase

Paying a Dividend - Current Assets and Current Liabilities Decrease

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5
Q

Balance Sheet Analysis

A

Net Worth

Working Capital

Current Ratio

Quick Ratio

Cash Asset Ratio

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6
Q

Income Statement

A

shows you how much the corporation made or lost

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7
Q

Financial Ratios

A
Earnings per Share
	Earnings Per Share Fully Diluted	
	Price Earnings Ratio	
	Dividend Payout Ratio	
	Debt Service Ratio
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8
Q

Earnings per Share

A

Earnings of corporation / # of outstanding common shares

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9
Q

Earnings Per Share Fully Diluted

A

Earnings of corporation / # of outstanding common Shares assuming all convertible stocks had been converted into common shares

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10
Q

Price Earnings Ratio

A

Price of Stock / Earnings Per Share

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11
Q

Dividend Payout Ratio

A

Annual Dividend per share / Earnings Per Share

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12
Q

Debt Service Ratio

A

Earnings before interest and taxes / Annual Interest and Principle Payments

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13
Q

Liquidity Ratio

A

how able is the corporation able to meet its debts as they come due

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14
Q

Valuation Ratio

A

how cheap/ expensive is the corporation compared to its earnings per share

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15
Q

Accelerated Depreciation

A

A company will depreciate most of the value in the first few years
Its has larger deductions followed by smaller deductions over the remaining years

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16
Q

Growth Industries

A

Industries that are growing More Rapidly than the economy as a whole tend to pay fewer dividends as they reinvest in their companies to stimulate more growth

17
Q

Cyclical Industries

A

Industries that rise and fall with the business cycle ie: steel auto

18
Q

Defensive Industries

A

Industries that tend to remain stable as the business cycle fluctuates

19
Q

Top-Down Analysis

A

Looks at the economy as a whole then industries that would do best then the company

20
Q

Bottom-Up Analysis

A

Company First Then Industry Then Economy

21
Q

Technical Analysis

A

Uses past price trends to predict future movement only concerned with the trading analysis of the companies securities

22
Q

Technical Analysis Chart Patterns

A
Support
Resistance
Head and Shoulders
Inverse Head and Shoulders
Double Bottom
23
Q

Support

A

As a stock price falls and the low price attracts buyers

24
Q

Resistance

A

Stock Price Rises so Companies Issue More Stock Raising Supply therefore making it harder to increase stock price further

25
Q

Ascending (Bullish)

A

Price is Trending Up

26
Q

Down (Bear)

A

Price is Trending Down

27
Q

Head and Shoulders

A

A stock has three “humps” with the middle one being biggest (2 shoulders and a head). It is very bearish and indicates a huge decline coming

28
Q

Inverse Head and Shoulders

A

A flipped head and shoulders which indicates it being very bullish

29
Q

Double Bottom

A

Like an Inverse Head and Shoulders

30
Q

Efficient Market Theory

A

belief that markets are efficient

all known information about a market stock is already reflected in the investments price.

means no further analysis will help you achieve better results

the hypothesis works better when there is more information known

weak
= further analysis will help
= price and volume information known

Semi strong
= Further Analysis might help a bit
= Price and volume financials of the company is known

Strong
= Further Analysis won’t Help
= Price and volume, Financials of company and public and private information is known

31
Q

Net Worth

A

= Assets - Liabilities

32
Q

Working Capital

A

= Current Assets - Current Liabilities

33
Q

Current Ratio

A

= Current Assets / Current Liabilities (higher number = the higher the liquidity the company is)

34
Q

Quick Ratio

A

= Quick Assets (Current assets - Inventory) / Current Liabilities (higher number = the higher the liquidity the company is)

35
Q

Cash Asset Ratio

A

= Cash and Equivalents / Current Liabilities (higher number = the higher the liquidity the company is)