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Exam 4 review Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

A firm’s profit divided by the number of outstanding shares. Higher the better

A

EPS (what it means and whether higher or lower is better)

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2
Q

The current market price of a stock divided by earnings per share (EPS) over the past four quarters; used as the primary means of valuing a stock. Lower the better

A

P/E Ratio (what it means and whether higher or lower is better)

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3
Q

How much money you make back from stocks

A

Dividend yield

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4
Q

An impartial outsider’s opinion of the quality—or creditworthiness—of the issuing organization.

A

Bond ratings

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5
Q

is the inte rest rate printed on the certificate when the bond is issued. It reflects the total annual fixed rate of interest that will be paid.

A

Coupon rate on bonds

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6
Q

Investment company that pools funds by selling shares to investors and makes diversified investments to achieve financial goals of income or growth, or both.

A

Mutual funds

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7
Q

Process of reducing risk by spreading investment money among several different investment opportunities.

A

Diversification

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8
Q

No-load Funds

A

allow investors to purchase shares directly at the net asset value (NAV) without the addition of sales charges.

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9
Q

Front-end load mutual funds

A

sales charge paid when an individual buys an investment, reducing the amount available to purchase fund shares.

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10
Q

Annual fees that some “no-load” fund companies deduct from a fund’s assets to compensate salespeople and pay other expenses.

A

12b-1 fees

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11
Q

A special kind of closed-end investment company is a real estate investment trust

A

REIT

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12
Q

Income stock:

A

Income stock:

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13
Q

Some dividends, but you’re hoping the value will increase.

A

Growth stock

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14
Q

Been around a long time, good reputation. Relatively safe.

A

Blue-chip stock

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15
Q

Remains steady in an economic downturn (electric utilities, groceries, cigarettes, movies…)

A

Countercyclical stock

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16
Q

Grows with the economy. Trading at a low price relative to its company fundamentals. Considered underpriced?

17
Q

Company with potential for substantial earnings, but those earnings may never be realized. Genetic engineering? Oil exploration?

A

Speculative stock

18
Q

Earnings per share and how to calculate

A

EPS - Profit/ # of shares

19
Q

The current market price of a stock divided by earnings per share (EPS) over the past four quarters; used as the primary means of valuing a stock.

A

P/E ratio and how to calculate

20
Q

A company that holds a portfolio of investment assets vs. assets that make goods or services. It is diversified, and professionally managed.

A

Mutual funds – how they work and their advantages

21
Q

having multiple investments in different areas so that you are more secure if one were to fail

A

diversified portfolio

22
Q

Real estate investing: the advantages

A

passive income, cash flow, tax advantages, diversification, leverage

23
Q

Real estate investing: the disadvantages

A

long-term investment, market volatility, depreciation, requires large amounts of cash.

24
Q

Which things are tax deductible on real estate used for investing

A

depreciation (residential for 27.5 years and non-residential for 39 years), interest, exchange of property for higher value (1031 exchange), capital gains are taxed at low rates, vacation home rental income is taxed very low.

25
income minus expenses/ property value (times 100) (The higher the better)
Rental yield and how to calculate:
26
Home price/Annual rent
Price-to-rent ratio and how to calculate
27
A measure of stock volatility; that is, how much the stock price varies relative to the rest of the market.
Beta
28
move up and down with the economy
Cyclical
29
Type of fixed-income ownership security in a corporation that pays fixed dividends.
Preferred cock
30
companies that pays a cash dividend higher than that offered by most companies. Stocks issued by telephone, electric, and gas utility companies
Income cocks
31
Growth stocks are corporations that are leaders in their fields, that dominate their markets, and that have several consecutive years of above-industry-average earnings; pays some dividends
Growth
32
Risk associated with owning only one investment of a particular type (such as stock in one company) that, by chance, may do very poorly in the future due to uncontrollable or random factors that do not affect the rest of the market.
Unsystematic
33
The possibility for an investor to experience losses due to unknown factors that affect the overall performance of the financial markets.
Systematic
34
profits that a firm distributes to stockholders.
Dividends
35
A debt instrument issued by an organization that promises repayment at a specific time and the right to receive regular interest payments during the life of the bond.
Bonds
36
Collection of investments assembled to meet your investment goals.
Portfolios