Investments Ch 16 Flashcards
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
* Alternative investments provide a host of potential benefits, but also expose investors to risks that may be quite different from traditional investments.
- Primary benefit of including alternatives in a portfolio is
diversification and returns. - Alternative investments include:
- Commodities
- Derivative securities
- Hedge funds
- Private equity
- Collectibles
- Venture capital
BENEFITS
* Returns
* Diversification
* Tax Benefits
* Inflation Hedge
BENEFITS
- Returns
- Diversification
- Tax Benefits
- Inflation Hedge
RISK
- Poor Liquidity
- High Research Costs
- Performance Appraisal Issues
- High Expenses, Fees, and Minimum Investment Requirements
- Principal Risk
- Lack of Expertise
- Volatility
- Scarcity of Regular Cash Flow Distributions
RISK
- Poor Liquidity
- High Research Costs
- Performance Appraisal Issues
- High Expenses, Fees, and Minimum Investment Requirements
- Principal Risk
- Lack of Expertise
- Volatility
- Scarcity of Regular Cash Flow Distributions
COMMODITIES
COMMODITIES
- Commodity investing is the direct or indirect ownership in natural
resources or agricultural output. - Physical commodities are either primary or secondary
TYPES OF COMMODITIES
- Agricultural
- Livestock
- Dairy
- Lumber
- Textiles
- Soft commodities
TYPES OF COMMODITIES
- Agricultural
- Livestock
- Dairy
- Lumber
- Textiles
- Soft commodities
DERIVATIVE SECURITIES - OPTIONS
- Derivatives play a major role in portfolio management as they can
be used to hedge and to speculate in an efficient manner. - Options
- Call options
- Put options
DERIVATIVE SECURITIES - OPTIONS
- Derivatives play a major role in portfolio management as they can
be used to hedge and to speculate in an efficient manner. - Options
- Call options
- Put options
FUTURES CONTRACTS
FUTURES CONTRACTS
- Futures contracts are standardized forward contracts.
- They are traded on exchanges.
- They are characterized by daily settlement.
VENTURE CAPITAL
VENTURE CAPITAL
- Venture capital (VC) is a method of financing for startup companies
or small businesses. - Venture capital investments are more risky than traditional
investments.
VENTURE CAPITAL: STAGES
VENTURE CAPITAL: STAGES
ANGEL INVESTING
ANGEL INVESTING
- Angel Investors are wealthy individuals who provide capital
- May have expertise in the field in which the business operates
- May serve on the board of directors
ARTS AND COLLECTIBLES
- Collectibles are a fast-growing asset class due to the search for
higher returns and diversification. - Examples include:
ARTS AND COLLECTIBLES
- Collectibles are a fast-growing asset class due to the search for
higher returns and diversification. - Examples include:
- Artwork and sculptures
- Sports and entertainment memorabilia
- Wine
- Watches
- Classic automobiles
HEDGE FUNDS
HEDGE FUNDS
* Hedge funds are investment companies that manage capital for their investors.
* The hedge fund manager acts as the general partner.
* Combine investments in traditional markets with unconventional
markets and securities.
* Use derivative securities, commodities, and other alternative
investments.
* Typically, more risk involved with hedge funds.
* Use leverage to magnify returns.
PRIVATE EQUITY
PRIVATE EQUITY
- Private equity firms are organizations that raise capital and take
ownership in businesses that are not traded on a public exchange. - Use their expertise to locate undervalued firms
- Attempt to transform firms into successful businesses by using their
expertise - Perform the duties of general business partners
RISK OF PRIVATE EQUITY
RISK OF PRIVATE EQUITY
- Funding Risk
- Liquidity Risk
- Market Risk
- Exit Risk
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
- Real estate investors seek income, appreciation, and diversification.
- Income typically is derived from rent but may also be generated by
commissions, fees, and ancillary assets. - Types of real estate:
- Residential property
- Commercial property
- Industrial property
- Retail property
- Mixed-Use property
- Secondary market investing
REAL ESTATE RISKS
- Market Risk
- Liquidity Risk
- Default Risk
- Political Risk
- Environmental Risk
- Replacement Cost Risk
REAL ESTATE RISKS
- Market Risk
- Liquidity Risk
- Default Risk
- Political Risk
- Environmental Risk
- Replacement Cost Risk
NET OPERATING INCOME (1 OF 2)
NET OPERATING INCOME (1 OF 2)
- A common method of valuing real estate is to divide the net
operating income (NOI) by an appropriate capitalization rate. - Capitalization rate is based on the investor’s required rate of return.
- NOI is typically averaged over several years to account for possible
variations in occupancy. - Operating expenses exclude any interest associated with financing
as well as depreciation expense.NOI EXAMPLE
NOI EXAMPLE
Carson is considering the purchase of a rental property. The property rents for $1,500 a month, and the fee for garage parking is $85 a month. The property and garage space are expected to be rented 90% of the year.
Additional expenses associated with the property include real estatetaxes of $1,800 a year, liability insurance of $1,200 a year, advertising expense of $200 a year, maintenance costs of $1,300 a year, depreciation of $3,800 a year, and interest expense on the property loan of $5,100 a year. Carson requires a 12% rate of return on the property is 12%.
Compute the intrinsic value of the property?
NOI EXAMPLE
Carson is considering the purchase of a rental property. The property
rents for $1,500 a month, and the fee for garage parking is $85 a month.
The property and garage space are expected to be rented 90% of the
year. Additional expenses associated with the property include real estate taxes of $1,800 a year, liability insurance of $1,200 a year, advertising expense of $200 a year, maintenance costs of $1,300 a year, depreciation of $3,800 a year, and interest expense on the property loan of $5,100 a year.
Carson requires a 12% rate of return on the property is 12%.
Compute the intrinsic value of the property?
NOI EXAMPLE: SOLUTION