Series 66 Chapter 6: Investment Analysis Flashcards
Three Contrarian Investing strategies
Odd Lot Theory Short Interest Put/ Call Ratio
Current Yield Formula
Annual Interest or dividends / Market (purchase) Price
If an investor reduces risk by selling an option they are?
Producing income or creating a partial hedge
Short Interest Theory
Short sellers must eventually buy back, therefore when short interest increases, Bullish
Risk adjusted return compared to standard deviation. Compares the actual rate of return to the risk free return on a T-Bill and to the standard deviation.
Sharpe Ratio
Sharpe Ratio Formula
SR = (actual rate of return - risk free rate of return) / SD
A method of evaluation an investment by estimating future cash flows while taking into consideration the time value of money.
Discounted Cash Flow
an imaginary portfolio of securities that are not actually held by the investor
Benchmark Portfolio
Used to create an optimal portfolio or efficient frontier (highest rate of return for the amount of risk in the portfolio)
Modern Portfolio Theory
Measure the rate of return on an investment company portfolio compared with a benchmark portfolio or index.
Active Rate of Return
Measure volatility of a stock in relation to the S&P 500
Beta
When must a margin account risk disclosure account be signed?
At or prior to opening account.
Who creates Forward Contracts? How are they traded?
Investors or traders. Privately, OTC. Not liquid or marginable
Put/ Call Ratio
More calls than puts - Bearish More calls than puts - Bullish
CAPM formula
CAPM = T-Bill Return + [(S&P 500 expected return - T-Bill) x Beta]
Percentage return that would be realized if an investment is held for a full calendar year.
Annualized Return
Total Return Formula
Net gains + income + appreciation - depreciation / amount invested