Financial Stewardship FINAL Flashcards
(83 cards)
T/F A dollar today is worth more than a dollar received at some point in the future because of inflation
T
How much does money decrease per year/what is the rate of inflation
4%
a type of debt that a company issues to investors for a specified amount of time
Bond
a general term used to describe all transactions involving the buying and selling of stocks and bonds issued by a company
Stock market
Why do companies issue stocks?
To raise funds and pay for ongoing business activities and grow
distributions of earnings paid to stockholders
Dividends
increase or decrease in the original purchase price of an investment
rate of return
T/F The higher the rate of return, the greater the risk
T
when money is invested in a variety of investment tools
portfolio diversification
2 types of stock
common: shares of ownership in a public corporation, most common type
preferred: shares which pay fixed dividends and have priority over common stock, usually people who founded the company(less risky)
occurs when shares owned by existing stockholders are divided into a larger number of shares
Stock split
Ways stock value can change
dollar value increases or decreases
stock split
merger of 2 companies
dividends paid
how are dividends stated?
a percentage known as the par value
fixed value stated on a stock certificate
par value
7 classifications of stock
growth, income, value, cyclical, countercyclical, speculative, blue chip
T/F stocks can be classified into one or more category of stocks
T
stocks from companies who have had a consistent record of relatively rapid growth and earnings, usually don’t pay dividends, ex. coke and wal-mart
Growth Stocks
stocks that pay higher than average dividends; company only retains small portion of profits, used by utility companies
Income Stock
stocks from companies with a lower market price considering historical earning records and value of assets ; “investment bargains” ex. IBM
Value Stocks
stocks influenced by changes in the economic business cycle; companies in consumer dependent industries (ex. automobiles, housing)
Cyclical Stock
stocks where companies give consistent returns even when suffering; products always in demand, good for dividends, ex. utilities and grocery stores
Countercyclical Stocks
Stock companies with potential substantial earnings; very high risk stocks, ex. internet and video game companies
speculative stocks
stocks from nationally recognized companies with long records of profit, dividend payments, and good reputation for management, less risky, grow at consistent rate, ex. mcdonalds, walmart
Blue-Chip Stocks
Net worth of a company and how to calculate it
Book Value
Assets - Liabilities = Book Value
(can be found on annual report)