II: Products that we Offer Flashcards

1
Q

Unique type of business enterprise in that the law recognizes it as a legal individual.

A

Corporation

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2
Q

Describes what the corporation may or may not do.

A

Corporate charter

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3
Q

The state that issues the charter.

A

State of incorporation

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4
Q

Protection in which shareholders are liable only for the total amounts of their investment.

A

Limited liability

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5
Q

Two types with of stock a corporation can issue shares in.

A

Common and preferred

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6
Q

Investor who buys the corporation’s stock owns a share of the company.

A

Shareholder

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7
Q

Long-term borrowing

A

Bonds

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8
Q

Intermediate-term debt

A

Notes

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9
Q

Short-term debt

A

Commercial paper

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10
Q

Borrowing short-term funds from a bank.

A

Commercial loan

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11
Q

Evidence of ownership

A

Stock

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12
Q

Evidence of debt

A

Bonds, notes, commercial paper, and commercial loans.

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13
Q

Loaned money to the corporation, not invested, and receive interest on their loan.

A

Bondholders

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14
Q

Corporate securities

A

Common stock, preferred stock, corporate debt, warrants, rights, and commercial paper.

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15
Q

Registered ownership denominated in shares which pay income as dividends.

A

Common and preferred stock

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16
Q

Evidence of primary ownership in a corporation

A

Common stock

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17
Q

Form of common stock for which shareholders surrender their right to vote and in return receive a certificate as proof of ownership.

A

Voting trust certificates (VTCs)

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18
Q

Privilege granted by owning share of common stock.

A

Voting. Typically 1 vote per share.

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19
Q

Paid on a per-share basis. Paid annually, semi-annually, or quarterly.

A

Cash dividends

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20
Q

Paid as a percentage of the shares the shareholder owns. Nontaxable distribution.

A

Stock dividends

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21
Q

New issues brought to public market through underwriting.

A

“Negotiated” form of underwriting

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22
Q

Procedure the initial public offering (IPO) of a corporation’s securities takes place.

A

Underwriting

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23
Q

Advises the corporation on market conditions, the corporation’s position in the business environment, and the prospects of a successful issue.

A

Investment banker

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24
Q

Securities that are listed on an exchange.

A

Listed securities

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25
Q

Exchange markets where brokers meet and exchange or trade securities.

A

Auction markets

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26
Q

100 shares

A

Round lot

27
Q

Less than 100 shares

A

Odd lot

28
Q

Stock certificates registered to a party.

A

Registered issue

29
Q

Securities registered in the name of the actual owner.

A

Registered to the beneficial owner.

30
Q

Securities registered to a nominee or designee of the actual owner.

A

In nominee name.

31
Q

Where most corporate and municipal securities maintained by broker/dealers and banks are kept.

A

Depository Trust Company a division of Depository Trust and Clearing Corporation (DTCC). Their nominee name is CEDE.

32
Q

Stocks in good and deliverable form (negotiable) upon receipt.

A

Street name

33
Q

Maintains names and addresses of the registered holders.

A

Corporate transfer agent

34
Q

Three primary reasons common stock is an attractive investment

A

Limited liability, transferability, and liquidity.

35
Q

Stocks not freely tradable given in return for investments by certain types of investors known as venture capitalists or angels.

A

Private placement

36
Q

Preferred securities usually do not have voting privileges but are “preferred” because:

A

Current dividends must be paid to preferred shareholders before they are paid to common stockholders.

In case of liquidation, preferred owners receive the distribution of assets before common stock owners.

37
Q

Preferred stock, corporate bonds, municipal bonds, and U.S. government obligations that have a set rate at which interest is paid.

A

Fixed-income securities

38
Q

Allows the interest rate, or dividend rate in the case of preferred, to be changed periodically.

A

Adjustable-rate or Adjustable-rate preferred. Allows capital preservation over steady flow of income because the price of the instruments should remain close to the issuing price at all times.

39
Q

Missed dividend is lost forever

A

Noncumulative dividend

40
Q

All dividends past and current must be paid before the common stockholder can receive any dividends.

A

Cumulative dividend

41
Q

Preferred stock that permits the corporation to “call in,” or retire, the issue at its option for a predetermined call price.

A

Callable. Sometimes the corporation might make them noncallable for a period of time.

42
Q

Allows preferred stockholders to convert their shares into common stock.

A

Convertible

43
Q

How many shares of common stock can be had for each share of preferred.

A

Conversion rate

44
Q

When market price of a preferred stock share is equal to that of the converted number of common stock shares.

A

Parity

45
Q

Preferred worth more than the value of the converted common.

A

Above parity

46
Q

Preferred stock type that earns its set dividend; then the common can earn up to a predetermined amount. Any additional earnings are slated for payout as dividends are shared between the preferred stock type and the common shareholders.

A

Participating preferred

47
Q

Preferred whose dividend rate is reset periodically. The rate is usually “pegged” to the Treasury bills or Treasury bond yields. Keeps the value of issue close to its original price.

A

Adjustable-rate preferred. Does not offer the steady stream of income that a fixed-dividend preferred does.

48
Q

As the current interest rate falls, the dividend payments on this type of preferred stock will be adjusted down, but the reverse will be adjusted upwards.

A

Floating rate preferred and reverse floater.

49
Q

Permits the shareholder to “put” the shares back to the issuer and receive a predetermined price. Some have a fixed life; others are open ended.

A

Putable preferred

50
Q

Company can mandate that the shareholders surrender their shares back to the company.

A

Mandatory put preferred shares. Used to disguise call feature.

51
Q

Ceases to exist at a specific time. The preferred shareholder will receive some other issue or cash for the preferred shares. Generally, these instruments become common shares.

A

Self-liquidating preferred

52
Q

May be callable, convertible, cumulative, or participating, or it might have any combination of these features. Some features benefit the corporation and others benefit the shareholder.

A

Preferred

53
Q

Type of ownership that is registered (usually) with no income payments and short-term or long-term in duration.

A

Rights and warrants. Only one rights issue at a time. Several warrant issues may be outstanding.

54
Q

Permit their holders to subscribe to new shares.

A

Rights and warrants

55
Q

Privilege granted under the corporate charter to its stockholders to purchase new securities in proportion to the number of shares they own at a preset price known as the subscription price which is lower than the stock’s current market price.

A

Right or subscription right

56
Q

Rights are offered because this clause in the corporate bylaws charter or bylaws requires the corporation to offer new issues of common stock to its current shareholders before offering them to anyone else.

A

Preemptive rights

57
Q

Divide the difference between the subscription price and the market price by the number of rights required to purchase a new share.

A

Theoretical value of each right

58
Q

Before the new stock is actually offered to the public, the current outstanding stock is traded with the theoretical value of one right included in it’s market price.

A

Cum (with) rights

59
Q

After rights are issued the stock and the rights trade separately.

A

Ex-rights

60
Q

Professional traders who take advantage of price discrepancies in the same or similar issues, watch for price fluctuations, and try to make profit by trading between the rights and new issue.

A

Arbitrageurs

61
Q

Entitles the holder to acquire common stock or some other instrument at a set price during a specified period of time. The acquisition price initially set is higher than the current market value of the common stock.

A

Warrants. They are attached to another security at issuance and know together as a unit.

62
Q

Factors that determine warrant value.

A

Conversion price, time remaining, and value of underlying stock.

63
Q

Referred to as a right or warrant and may represent one or more.

A

The Certificate