Lesson 1: The Investment Environment Flashcards

(65 cards)

1
Q

*The art and science of managing money

A

Finance

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2
Q
  • focuses on the determination of value and how to make the best decisions with respect to the use of funds or financial resources
A

Finance

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3
Q
  • focuses on how resources are used to achieve corporate goals
A

Finance

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4
Q

IS BOTH A SCIENCE AND AN ART OF CORRECT APPLICATION OF THE ECONOMIC AND ACCOUNTING CONCEPTS AND PRINCIPLES TH AT DEFINE THE SYSTEM, STRUCTURE, AND PROCESS OF MANAGEMENT, ALLOCATION, AND UTILIZATION OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES, INVESTMENTS, AND EXPENDITURES.

A

Finance

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5
Q
  • Study of how _________ use scarce resources to produce valuable commodities and distribute them among different people with various needs
A

societies

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6
Q
  • Study of how _________ within a society generally make choices that involve the use of scarce resources from among alternative wants that need to be satisfied
A

individuals

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7
Q
  • The field of finance is actually an outgrowth of economics.
A

Economics

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8
Q
  • In fact, finance is sometimes referred to as ___________.
A

Financial Economics

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9
Q
  • Financial managers must understand the economic framework within which they operate in order to react or anticipate to changes in conditions.
A

Economics

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10
Q
  • The primary economic principle used by financial managers is ______________ which says that financial decisions should be implemented only when benefits exceed costs.
A

Marginal Analysis

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11
Q

___________ is primarily concerned with the presentation of financial data,

A

Accounting

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12
Q

the ______________ is primarily concerned with analyzing and interpreting this information for decision-making purposes.

A

financial manager

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13
Q

primarily responsible for the flow of funds from the lender to the borrower

A

Financial System

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14
Q

Have a surplus of money that they probably want to generate more money with

A

Savers

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15
Q

Do not have enough money and therefore may need to borrow money

A

Borrowers

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16
Q

Control money supply (increase or decrease) in the economy

A

Central Bank

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17
Q

cash and other liquid assets that the banks are required to keep

A

Reserve Requirements

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18
Q

rate at which banks can borrow from the central banks

A

Interest Rates

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19
Q

buying and selling of securities

A

Open market

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20
Q

Formula of effective Rate

A

ER = (Nominal rate -earnings on reserves) / (1- reserve ratio)

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21
Q

The current commitment of money or other resources in the expectation of reaping future benefits

A

Investment

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22
Q

The productive capacity of the economy

A

Real Asset

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23
Q

Means by which individuals in well developed economies hold their claims on real assets

A

Financial Asset

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24
Q

accepts savings and places it in any variety of investment vehicle.

A

Financial Institution

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25
They are intermediaries that channel savings of individuals, businesses and governments into loans or investments
Financial Institution
26
organized forum in which suppliers and users of funds can transact
Financial Markets
27
exists as a result of the interaction between the suppliers and demanders of short-term funds (those having a maturity of a year or less).
money Markets
28
can be executed directly or through an intermediary.
Money Markets
29
short term, marketable, liquid, low risk
Money Markets
30
Examples of money market instruments
1. Treasury Bills 2. Certificate of deposits 3. Commercial Papers
31
is a market that enables suppliers and demanders of long-term funds to make transactions.
Capital markets
32
Designed with extreme diverse provisions regarding payments provided to the investor and protection against the bankruptcy of the issuer
Capital Markets
33
Examples of Capital Market
1. Bonds 2. Equity Securities 3. Derivatives
34
onger term borrowing or debt instruments than those traded in the money market. Fixed income debt instruments
Bond Market
35
debt instrument issued by the government that matures longer than a year
Treasury Bonds/notes
36
longer term debt instruments. A means by which private institutions borrow money from the public
Corporate Bonds
37
bonds with specific collateral backing them in the event of firm bankruptcy
Secured Bonds
38
lower priority claim to the firm’s assets in times of bankruptcy
Unsecured Bonds
39
give the firm the option to repurchase the bond from the holder at a stipulated call price
Collateral Bonds
40
give the bondholder the option to convert each bond into a stipulated number of shares
Convertible Bonds
41
has a residual claim and a limited liability feature
Common Stock
42
similar to both equity and bond
Preferred Stock
43
are accounts held with banks or other savings institutions and held by a variety of depositors.
Cash deposits
44
Main Charactristics of cash deposits
Capital + Return
45
Types of deposit accounts
1. Instant Access 2. Fixed Term 3. Notice of accounts
46
also known as the minimum balance
Maintaining Balance
47
the minimum amount that the bank account holder must have in the account or must maintain in the account to receive certain benefits and to avoid costs
Maintaining Balance
48
amount of cash that must be kept in the bank account at all times as part of a loan agreement or contract
Compensating Balance
49
pools sums of money from resources, which are then invested in financial assets.
Mutual Funds
50
retirement planning for individuals
Pension Funds
51
contributions made to charitable or educational institutions
Endowment Funds
52
assume the risks of adverse events in exchange for a flow of insurance premiums
Insurance Companies
53
unregulated private investment partnerships which seek to exploit various market opportunities and thereby to earn larger returns than ordinarily available
Hedge Funds
54
associated with rising levels of GDP, consumption and expenditure, investment expenditure and decreasing levels of unemployment
Recovery
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a downturn in economic activity and is associated with falling levels of GDP, consumption and investment expenditure
Recession
56
a recession that lasts longer and has a larger decline in business activity
Depression
57
measures the average price of goods consumed by urban wage-earners
Consumer Price Index (CPI)
58
measures the average price of all the GNP
GDP Deflation
59
The increase in the average price level in the economy
Inflation
60
Is the percentage of annual increase in the general price level.
Inflation
61
Computing for inflation rate:
Inflation rate = CPI (this year) - CPI (last Year) / CPI (last year) x 100
62
basic interest rate, no inflation, no uncertainties
Real Risk-free rate
63
published rate and the growth rate of your money
Nominal Interest Rate
64
reflects that real cost of funds.
Real Interest Rate
65
This is the nominal rate reduced by the the loss of the purchasing power resulting from inflation.
Real Interest Rate