Flashcards
Series 6: Section 1
Cards in this deck (51)
- 1Authorized StockThe maximum number of shares a corporation may issue.
- 2Issued StockWhen stock is sold and the company receives money.
-Primary Issue - 3Initial Public Offering (IPO)When the company offers shares for the first time to the public.
- 4Secondary Issued Stock or Non-issuer StockThe sale of outstanding stock by holders of that stock.
-Company receives no money from this transaction - 5Treasury StockWhen issued stock is repurchased by the company.
-While stock is held by company the stock has no dividend or voting rights - 6Outstanding StockOnce the stock is sold into the hands of the public.
-Outstanding stock =issued stock - treasury stock - 7Pre-emptive Rights or Subscription RightsAllow stockholder to maintain proportionate ownership in a corporation
- 8Pre-emptive Rights ProsAllow stockholder to purchase additional shares at a discount price from the market price.
-Option to purchase additional shares before public - 9Rights OfferingsCorporations use this to raise more capital by selling additional shares to existing customers avoiding cost of underwriting
- 10Voting RightsCorporations operated by decisions made by the board of directors.
-Common share holders are the ones who elect the board members
-This allows common share holders to indirectly control decisions - 112 Types of Voting Rights1. Statutory: whoever has most shares controls company
2. Cumulative: Shareholders can total their votes - 12The Common Share HolderHas the greatest claim to management but the last claim on company revenues
- 134 Types of Preferred Stock1. Straight Preferred
2. Cumulative Preferred
3. Participating Preferred
4. Convertible Preferred - 14Preferred StockAn ownership interest in the company issued with fixed or stated dividend
-Senior to common stock holders - 15Current yieldCY= Annual Dividend / Market Price
- 16Price/Earnings Ratio (P/E)Represents relationship between todays market price and the annual earnings per share of the comp.
- 17Earnings Per Share (EPS)EPS= Current Market Price / P/E Ratio
- 185 Conditions of Rule 1441. Holding Period
2. Adequate Current Info
3. Trading Volume Formula
4. Ordinary Brokerage Transactions
5. Filing notice of proposed sale with SEC - 19Warrants vs. RightsRights are short term options whereas warrants are long-term
-Warrants usually attached to bonds where rights are attached to common stock - 20American Depository Receipts (ADR's)Bc many foreign corporations choose not to register with the SEC their stock can't be purchased in the USA.
-An ADR is a negotiable receipt for non-american shares of foreign comp. - 21American Depository Receipts (ADR's) Continued...All rights held by common share holders exist except pre-emptive rights.
ADR's facilitate trading of foreign interests in the American Securities Market - 22Common Stock Dividend OptionsCommon stock holders can receive dividends in the form of additional shares or dollar amounts
-Preferred stock pays dividends in a fixed dollar amount or a fixed percentage of the par value - 23Relationship between dividends and yieldAs dividends decrease and purchase price stays the same, the yield amount decreases
-Current yield= annual dividends / Market price - 24Cumulative preferred stockHas the right to receive skipped or missed dividends
-No dividends can be paid to common stock holders unless preferred dividends are paid first - 25Straight Preferred StockHas no other special feature except the stated dividend
-All preferred stock has seniority over common - 26Participating Preferred StockAllows share holder to participate in earnings in excess of stated dividends
-Additional dividends can be paid out along with the common stocks - 27Convertible Preferred StockAllows stock holder to covert their shares at any time into common stock of the same issuer
-Conversion ratio is fixed at the time of issue - 28WarrantsUsually have the longest period to expiration because they are attached to bonds and last until maturity
- 29Corporate BondsIndebtedness that corps are legally required to pay.
-Has priority over all other claims against company assets - 30Debentures/Unsecured BondsThese securities are backed only by the good faith and credit of the issuing company
-Because they carry higher risk they are issued with higher rate of interest or special features such as warrants or conversion privilege - 31Secured BondsThese bonds are backed by some form of collateral, deposited with a trustee which is usually a commercial bank
- 323 Types of Secured Bonds1. Mortgage Bonds
2. Collateral Trust Bonds
3. Equipment Trust Certificates - 33Mortgage BondsMost frequently used secured bond
-Bonds backed by some form of real estate
-Considered most secure because its backed by physical assets - 34Collateral Trust BondBacked by stocks or bonds of a subsidiary company corporation
-Collateral is held by trustee for safe keeping - 35Equipment Trust CertificatesBacked by equipment like airplanes or railroad cars
-Trustee holds the title to equipment until debt is paid off - 36Yields to Maturity (YTM) and Current YieldsYTM and CY tend to move in the same direction
- 37Long Term Bonds and Interest RatesBest time to purchase large lump-sum of long term bonds would be when long term interest rates begin to decline from historically high levels
- 38T-BillsT-Bills are issued at a discount with maturities of one year or less
- 39US Government Series EE BondsUS Government Series EE Bonds interest is exempt from STATE INCOME TAX
- - 40Series EE BondsSafe, low risk savings products that earn a fixed rate interest
-Interest is added to bond monthly and paid out when bond is redeemed
-Are issued in the name of the holder, making them not negotiable - 41Series EE Bonds GuaranteeAt minimum the US treasury guarantees the EE Bonds value will double after 20 yrs
-These bonds will earn interest up to 30 years - 42Series I BondsIssued at face value
-Provide a fixed rate combined with semiannual inflation adjustments helping protect against purchasing power risk
-Interest and income tax are not paid until bond is redeemed - 43Pros of US Government Bondshave the least amount of financial risk because they are backed by the taxing power of the Fed Govt
- 44Municipal BondsAny bonds issued by any authority other than the federal govt
-Backed only on the good faith and credit of the issuing company - 45General Obligations (GO) Municipal BondsDebts backed by general taxing power of issuer
-"Full faith and Credit Bonds"
-Ex: Schools bonds, sewer bonds, street bonds - 46Revenue BondsIssued to provide capital for construction
-These Municipalities are not obligated to pay back debt on bonds in default
-Because of higher risk they are often issued with higher interest rates than GO bonds - 47Coupon or Nominal YieldPercentage of return on the face of the bond
-Fixed from date of issue - 48Bonds and their Market PricesIn the secondary market bonds are interest rate sensitive
- 49Rule 144 Holding Period Requirments-The holding period for restricted securities of the reporting issuer is 6 months
-The holding period for securities of a non-reporting issuer is 1 year - 50Requirements for filing Form 144-For issuers wanting to sell over 5,000 shares or $50,000 in a period of 90 days
- 51Rule 144 Volume Restrictions-Within any 3 month period affiliates can't exceed sales greater then 1% of total outstanding shares
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