Unit 7 - The Securities Act of 1933 and the Primary Markets Flashcards
This is where securities are sold to the investing public in what are known as issuer transactions.
Primary market
In a primary market, the ____ of the securities received the proceeds generated by the sale of the securities.
Issuer
This is where securities trade between investors.
Secondary market
What is another term for primary market and secondary marker?
Capital markets
These two terms are when an issuer (corporation or a government) is selling a security to raise capital.
Primary offer or primary market
The sale of securities to the public allows for corporations to __ __ relatively quickly to take advantage of changes in the economy.
Raise capital
Governments also use capital markets to ___ ____ for infrastructure projects
Raise money
This is when the proceeds raised go to the issuing corporation. They are done in the primary (new issues) market. The corporation increases its capitalization by selling stock (either a new issue or previously authorized but unissued stock). It can be done at any time and in any amount, provided the total stock outstanding never exceeds the amount authorized in the corporations bylaws.
Primary offering
____ ____ of securities are regulated under the Securities Act of 1933.
Public offerings
In a public offering, securities are ___ and ____ to the ___ ____.
- Offered and sold
2. Investing public
Investment banks and BD in a public offering are known as
Underwriters
The primary purpose of this act requires full and fair disclosure in connection with the sale of securities to the public. It requires that a new issue, unless specifically exempted from the act, be registered with the SEC before public sale.
Securities Act of 1933
All investors must receive a detailed disclosure document known as a
Prospectus before purchase
This is when a first time issuer distributes securities to the public.
Initial public offering (IPO)
What are follow-on offerings?
Any subsequent money raises from IPOs
What is another name for follow-on offerings?
Additional public offerings (APO)
This is when a company raises additional equity capital in the capital markets through a stock issue.
Follow-on offerings
An offering is ____ when only the issuer is receiving proceeds, and both the IPO and the follow-on shares must go through a registration process with the SEC.
Primary
What are these rules for?
- Members make a bona fide public offering of securities at the public offering price (POP)
- Members do not withhold securities in a public offering for their own benefit or use such securities to reward persons who are in a position to direct future business to the member
- Industry insiders, such as members and their associated persons, do not take advantage of their insider status to gain access to new issues for their own benefit at the expense of public customers
IPO
The rules of IPO prohibit
Member firms from selling a new issue to any account where restricted persons are beneficial owners
Before selling an IPO, representatives are required to obtain a
Written representation from the account owner that the account is eligible to purchase a new common stock issue at the POP.
These are considered to be persons who are not allowed to purchase shares at the POP in IPOs also known as…..
- Member firms
- Employees of member firms
- Finders and fiduciaries acting on behalf of the managing underwriter
- Portfolio managers
- Any person owning 10% or more of a member firm
Restricted persons
Any ____ ____ ___ of any person in the restricted persons rules for IPOs are also restricted. These include, parents, in laws, spouses, siblings, children or any other individual to whom the person provides material support.
Immediate family members
___ and ____, ____ and ____ as well as _____ are not considered immediate family. However, if they live in the same household, they would be considered a restricted person.
Aunt and uncles, nieces and nephews and grandparents