1 Flashcards

1
Q

Dutch Book Theorem

A

profit opportunities will arise when inconsistent probabilities that violate the Bayesian approximation are assumed in a given context.
Started by bookmakers on horse racing

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2
Q

bottom up security selection approach

A

A bottom-up investing approach focuses on the analysis of individual stocks. In bottom-up investing, therefore, the investor focuses his or her attention on a specific company rather than on the industry in which that company operates, or on the economy as a whole,

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3
Q

price collusion

A

تبانی قیمت گذاری

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4
Q

autarky

A

economic independence or self-sufficiency.
“rural community autarchy is a Utopian dream”
a country, state, or society which is economically independent.
plural noun: autarkies; plural noun: autarchies

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5
Q

Accrued expenses

A

goods and services that have been delivered but not yet billed.

Utilities used for the month but an invoice has not yet been received before the end of the period
Wages that are incurred but payments have yet to be made to employees
Services and goods consumed but no invoice has been received yet

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6
Q

Call options

A

financial contracts that give the option buyer the right but not the obligation to buy a stock, bond, commodity, or other asset or instrument at a specified price within a specific time period.

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7
Q

Callable Bond

A

also known as a redeemable bond, is a bond that the issuer may redeem before it reaches the stated maturity date.

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8
Q

put provision

A

A put provision allows a bondholder to resell a bond back to the issuer at par, or face value, after a specified period but prior to the bond’s maturity date.

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9
Q

BPS

A

Basis points refer to a common unit of measure for interest rates and other percentages in finance

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10
Q

Underwriting

A

the process through which an individual or institution takes on financial risk for a fee.

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11
Q

Debt assumption

A

a special form of debt refinancing, involving three parties—the creditor, the original debtor, and a new debtor who assumes the debt obligation.

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12
Q

investment grade.

A

Bond rating firms like Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s use different designations, consisting of the upper- and lower-case letters “A” and “B,” to identify a bond’s credit quality rating. “AAA” and “AA” (high credit quality) and “A” and “BBB” (medium credit quality) are considered investment grade. Credit ratings for bonds below these designations (“BB,” “B,” “CCC,” etc.) are considered low credit quality, and are commonly referred to as “junk bonds.”

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13
Q

insolvency

A

ورشکستگی

to manage the insolvency;

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14
Q

plc

A

public limited company
A public limited company (PLC) is a public company in the United Kingdom. PLC is the equivalent of a U.S. publicly traded company that carries the Inc. or corporation designation.

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15
Q

Excise taxes

A

Excise taxes are taxes required on specific goods or services like fuel, tobacco, and alcohol. Excise taxes are primarily taxes that must be paid by businesses, usually increasing prices for consumers indirectly. Excise taxes can be ad valorem (paid by percentage) or specific (cost charged by unit).

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16
Q

Consideration

A

Something of value to which a party is not already entitled, given to the party in exchange for contractual promises. Consideration can take various forms, including a: Monetary payment. Promise to do something. Promise to refrain from doing something.

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17
Q

Warrant

A

Warrants are a derivative that give the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a security—most commonly an equity—at a certain price before expiration.

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18
Q

time deposit,

A

A time deposit, also referred to as term deposit, is an interest-bearing bank account with a fixed term. It allows depositors to grow their money with higher interest rates compared to a regular savings account. When the term is over, depositors can withdraw their money or it can be renewed and held for another term.

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19
Q

An arm’s length transaction

A

a business deal in which buyers and sellers act independently without one party influencing the other

20
Q

expensed

A

offset (an item of expenditure) as an expense against taxable income.
“up to $17,500 in capital expenditures can be expensed in the year they were incurred”

21
Q

Bank overdrafts

A

An overdraft is a loan provided by a bank that allows a customer to pay for bills and other expenses when the account reaches zero. For a fee, the bank provides a loan to the client in the event of an unexpected charge or insufficient account balance.

22
Q

Debenture

A

Bonds are essentially loans that are secured by a physical asset. … Generally, the lender also receives a fixed rate of interest during the duration of the bond’s term. Debentures, on the other hand, are unsecured debt instruments that are not backed by any collateral.

23
Q

Like-for-like sales

A

adjusted growth metric that includes revenues generated from stores or products with similar characteristics while omitting any with distinct differences that could skew the numbers.
Like-for-like sales are also referred to as comparable-store sales, comps, same-store sales, or identical-store sales.

24
Q

off-balance sheet debt

A

Off-balance sheet (OBSF) financing is an accounting practice whereby companies record certain assets or liabilities in a way that prevents them from appearing on the balance sheet. It is used to keep debt-to-equity (D/E) and leverage ratios low, especially if the inclusion of a large expenditure would break negative debt covenants.

Examples of off-balance-sheet financing (OBSF) include joint ventures (JV), research and development (R&D) partnerships, and operating leases.

25
Q

Pro forma financial statement

A

A pro forma financial statement leverages hypothetical data or assumptions about future values to project performance over a period that hasn’t yet occurred. In the online course Financial Accounting, pro forma financial statements are defined as “financial statements forecasted for future periods.

26
Q

Mark-to-market accounting

A

practice of measuring the fair value of an account with fluctuating value, such as a stock portfolio or mutual funds. However, it can also be used for assets that are not associated with high degrees of fluctuation, such as business inventory and real estate.

27
Q

Translation adjustment

A

Translation adjustments are those journal entries made during the process of converting an entity’s financial statements from its functional currency into its reporting currency. … The adjustments are needed so that the parent can produce consolidated financial statements

28
Q

Asset age ratios

A

Asset age ratios rely on the relationship between historical cost and depreciation. The asset age, and remaining useful life ratios, are two significant indicators of a company’s need to reinvest in its production capacity.

29
Q

tax provision

A

a tax provision is the estimated amount of income tax that a company is legally expected to pay to the IRS for the current year.

30
Q

Additional capital

A

the loss absorbing, distributable capital component created in the Merger equal to the difference between the fair value of the net assets acquired and the fair value of the Capital Stock issued in the Merger.

31
Q

deferred assets

A

A deferred asset represents costs that have occurred, but because of certain circumstances the costs can be reported as expenses at a later time. … Deferred assets are also referred to as deferred charges, deferred costs, or deferred debits. For the example we used above, utilities will use the term regulatory assets.

32
Q

subordinated loans

A

Subordinated loans are secondary loans that are paid after all first liens have been paid in the event of a default. Because they are secondary, they often have higher interest rates to offset the higher risk taken by the subordinated lender, as compared to loans from primary lenders.

33
Q

trading liabilities

A

trade accounts payable for the Company and its Consolidated Subsidiaries.

34
Q

Debt securities

A

financial assets that entitle their owners to a stream of interest payments. … Bonds, such as government bonds, corporate bonds, municipal bonds, collateralized bonds, and zero-coupon bonds, are a common type of debt security.

35
Q

Unencumbered Cash

A

any cash asset that is not anticipated to be needed to pay costs associated with the business

36
Q

forward contracts and futures contracts

A

A forward contract is a private and customizable agreement that settles at the end of the agreement and is traded over the counter. A futures contract has standardized terms and is traded on an exchange, where prices are settled on a daily basis until the end of the contract.

37
Q

clearinghouse

A

A clearinghouse is a designated intermediary between a buyer and seller in a financial market. The clearinghouse validates and finalizes the transaction, ensuring that both the buyer and the seller honor their contractual obligations.

Every financial market has a designated clearinghouse or an internal clearing division to handle this function.

38
Q

Frontier Markets

A

Frontier markets are less advanced capital markets in the developing world. A frontier market is a country that is more established than the least developed countries (LDCs) but still less established than the emerging markets because it is too small, carries too much inherent risk, or is too illiquid to be considered an emerging market. Frontier markets are also known as pre-emerging markets.

39
Q

mezzanine financing

A

Mezzanine financing is a hybrid of debt and equity financing that gives the lender the right to convert to an equity interest in the company in case of default, generally, after venture capital companies and other senior lenders are paid.

40
Q

a going concern

A

Going concern is an accounting term for a company that has the resources needed to continue operating indefinitely until it provides evidence to the contrary. … If a business is not a going concern, it means it’s gone bankrupt and its assets were liquidated.

41
Q

consumer discretionary

A

considered non-essential by consumers,

41
Q

consumer discretionary

A

considered non-essential by consumers,

42
Q

provisions

A

Provisions essentially refer to any funds set aside from company profits for this express purpose.

43
Q

ex post bond return

A

based on actual results rather than forecasts.

44
Q

Sharpe ratio

A

The ratio is the average return earned in excess of the risk-free rate per unit of volatility or total risk. (standard deviation)

45
Q

Sortino ratio

A

a variation of the Sharpe ratio that differentiates harmful volatility from total overall volatility by using the asset’s standard deviation of negative portfolio returns—downside deviation—instead of the total standard deviation of portfolio returns.