chapter 11 securities markets © 2000 john wiley & sons, inc
TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 11
Securities Markets
© 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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Chapter Outcomes
Describe the processes and institutions used by businesses to distribute new securities to the investing public.
Outline the recent difficulties and changes in structure of the investment banking industry.
Describe how securities are traded among investors.
Identify the regulatory mechanisms by which the securities exchanges and the over-the-counter markets are controlled.
Explain influences that affect broker commissions.
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Primary Security Markets
Primary versus secondary securities markets
Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) Investment Banks
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Functions of Investments Banks
Three Main Functions:– Origination– Underwriting– Selling
Origination– Public Offering– Private Placement– Prospectus
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Investment Bank Functions, continued
Underwriting– “Carrying the risk”– Best efforts – Shelf registration– Private placement– Rights offerings – Competitive bids
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Investment Bank Functions, continued
Selling– Syndicate– Tombstone Ad– Aftermarket
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The Costs of Raising Capital
The costs of issuing stocks and bonds are called “flotation costs.”– Out-of-pocket costs– Spread– Underpricing
The sum of these costs can total 20-30%..or more...of the funds raised
Hot/cold IPO markets
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What else do Investment Banks do?
Commercial paper Mergers and acquisitions Manage investment funds (e.g.,
company pension funds)
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Secondary Securities Markets
Organized Exchange versus Over-the-Counter (OTC)
Organized Exchange: NYSE
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Trading on the NYSE floor
Members own “seats” Commission brokers Floor brokers Registered traders Specialists Companies need to meet listing
requirements, pay fees
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Ways to Trade Stock
Market order Limit order Stop order Short sale
– Uptick rule– 67 15/16 67 15/16 68 68 68 – 68 1/8 68 1/8 68 68 68
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Buying on Margin “Buying on margin” means to use
some of your money (equity) and some borrowed funds to purchase a security
Margin: investor’s equity position Margin requirements: minimum
percentage of the purchase price that the investor must pay from his/her funds
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Margin’s effect on trading profitsAssume: 60% margin
Initially buy securities worth $50,000
Initial
position t=1 t=2
Mkt value $50,000 $55,000 $45,000
Less: borrowed
funds 20,000 20,000 20,000
Equity $30,000 $35,000 $25,000
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More investing terms
Margin call Maintenance margin Round lot Odd lot Program trading
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Over-The-Counter Market (OTC)
NASDAQ Not just for small firms
– Intel, Apple, Microsoft Centralized versus non-centralized
location Specialists versus dealers
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Other Secondary Markets
Third Market– Large blocks (10,000 shares) traded
OTC
Fourth Market– Electronic trading
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Commissions
Commission affected by: Type of broker
– Full service brokers– Discount brokers– On-line brokers
Size of trade, security price Liquidity of securities traded
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How’s the Market Doing?
Security Market Indexes are used to track overall market and sector performance
Well-known stock market indexes:– Dow Jones Industrial Average
• Based on price– Standard & Poor’s (S&P) 500
• Based on market value
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Wandering from Home: Investing Overseas
Diversification benefits Harder to do trades
– Liquidity– Currency differences– Regulations, tax laws
Solutions:– American Depository Receipts– Global Depository Receipts– Mutual funds--professional investing
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Insider Trading
An insider: someone with access to important non-public information
can be a corporate officer, investment banker, major shareholder
blue-collar workers, too (e.g., printing press operators)
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What will the future hold?
Electronic and on-line trading Continued globalization Security prices in tenths Can the NYSE survive?
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Learning Extension 11AIntroduction to Futures and Options
What is a derivative security? Why do they exist? Future Contracts Options
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What is a derivative security?
A derivative security has its value determined by, or derived from, the value of another investment vehicle.
They represent a contract on an underlying security or asset
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Why do derivatives exist?
Shift risk from those who don’t want to carry risk to those who are willing to do so.
Bring additional information into the market from hedgers, speculators, market expectations.
Lower commissions and margin requirements than in spot market
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Futures contracts
A futures contract obligates the owner to purchase the underlying asset at a specified price (the exercise or strike price) on a specified date
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Types of futures contracts
Corn, wheat, soybeans… Stock indexes, interest rates, foreign
currency values… Gold, copper, silver, oil… Coffee, sugar, cocoa...
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Options
An options contract gives the owner the choice of trading the underlying asset at a specified price (the exercise or strike price) on or before a specified date or expiration date.
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Two basic types of options
Call option: an option to buy the underlying asset at the strike price
Put option: an option to sell the underlying asset at the strike price
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Call Options Suppose you buy an option to buy
100 shares of Exxon stock at $75 a share. How much is the option worth if on the expiration date the price of Exxon is:
a) $60 a share? b) $75 a share? c) $80 a share?
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Put Options Suppose you buy an option to sell
100 shares of Exxon stock at $75 a share. How much is the option worth if on the expiration date the price of Exxon is:
a) $60 a share? b) $75 a share? c) $80 a share?