Investments Flashcards
Premium vs discount bonds: yield ladder
Remember: YMCACMY
Yield to call (Discount bonds) Yield to maturity Current yield Annual coupon - - - - - - Current yield Yield to maturity Yield to call (Premium bonds)
EE bonds
Purchased at face value
Can declare interest annually or at redemption
Subject to federal tax.
Only parent qualifies for education exp exclusion, not grandparent
Not features:
Not marketable
Int is not paid semi annually
GNMA
If rates increase, prepayment may increase
Amt received can vary each mo.
Guaranteed by US gov’t
Pmts included int & principal
Realized yield is somewhat variable.
Bankers acceptance
Used to finance imports and exports.
I bonds
Earn int up to 30 yrs
Fixed rate plus inflation adjusted semiannually
Education tax benefit available like EE bonds
Diff between purchase price and redemption value is the taxable interest.
ETF
Open or closed ended
Can operate as unit trust or inv company.
More tax efficient than open end MF
Can buy on margin
UIT
Passive investment
No new securities are purchased
Pmt can be income or principal (end)
Self liquidating
Redeemed at NAV
Mutual Funds - open ended
Trades at NAV
Constant redemptions
Closed end MF
Fund issues stock then books are closed. No new shares issued
May hold illiquid securities
Cant be redeemed
Guaranteed investment contracts - GIC
Like CD that is issued by ins company.
Term is 2-5 yrs w/ guaranteed rate.
Do not fluctuate with changes in int rates
Popular for DB plans
Put Options
Buyer is bearish
Seller is bullish and want income
IV = EP - MP
This is the right to sell a stock at a certain price
Call options
Buyers are bullish
Sellers are seeking income - bearish
IV = MP - EP
Warrants
Issued by Corp not indv
Maturities of several years.
Terms not standardized
No intrinsic value
Types of systematic risk
PRIME - measured by beta
Purchasing power risk
Reinvestment risk
Interest rate risk
Market risk
Exchange rate risk
Types of unsystematic risks
Business risk - business declines because of new technology
Financial risk - strength of balance sheet
What risks does Standard deviation measure?
Variability
Non diversified
Total risk
What risks does beta measure?
Volatility
Diversified
Systematic risk
Stock valuation constant growth model.
Stable Corp pays $2.50 divd that are expected to grow at 7%. If required ror is 10% what is the estimated price of stable?
$2.50(1 + .07)/.10-.07 = $89.17
Dividend discount model - DDM with 2 dividend growth rate increases
$2 divd expected to increase by 10% for 3 years and 15% for 5 years with an required ror of 10%. what should you pay for the stock?
2(1.15)/.15-10= $46
If first rate is lower than second then chose next lowest.
If second rate is higher chose the next highest answer.
Stock valuation using P/E ratio
Stock pays no divd
Stock selling at $50. FA determines P/E ratio is $20 with $3 divd
20x3= $60
The stock is undervalued at $50
ROE example
Stock has ROE of 5.4% and a book value of $24.27. What is the EPS?
.054 x $24.27 = $1.31
Calculate the change in bond price?
Bond price at $1000. Int rates increase by 1.56%. Duration is 8 yrs and YTM is 4%.
8(.0156) / 1.04 = .12 or down $120
ROE example 2
Stock selling at $28.50 w/ PE ratio of 50 and firm will earn $0.50. Pays no dividend. What is ROE?
$50 x $.50 = $25
Stock is overvalued.
What is the following stocks yield?
Closing price = $50
Divd = $2
EPS = $3
Trading range = $50-$52
Divd / closing price
$2 / $50 = .04 or 4%