Purpose/participants Primary Market Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Collective Market

A

A combination of the Primary and Secondary Markets

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2
Q

Primary Market

A

Government or Corporations

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3
Q

Secondary Market

A

An investor who is ready to sell.

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4
Q

Issuer Transaction

A

Securities sold in the primary market to the investing public.

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5
Q

Primary Offer

A

When securities are sold to raise capital by taking advantage of the changes in economy.

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6
Q

What allows corporations to buy equipment/build factories and expands demand for labor/creates jobs?

A

Primary offers

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7
Q

How does the government use the primary market?

A

To raise money for infrastructure and to fund programs for the public.

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8
Q

1933 Securities Act

A

Requires full and fair disclosure in the sale of securities to the public.

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9
Q

What requires a new issue (unless exempt) to be registered with the SEC prior to purchase?

A

1933 Securities Act

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10
Q

What must all investors receive prior to a securities purchase?

A

A prospectus/disclosure

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11
Q

What is a prospectus?

A

A description of how assets will be used.

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12
Q

What is an IPO

A

Initial public offering

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13
Q

What is an APO

A

Additional public offering

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14
Q

What are other terms for an APO

A

Follow-on offering or subsequent public offering.

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15
Q

When is an offering a primary offering?

A

When only the issuer is receiving proceeds.

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16
Q

What classifies an APO

A

Primary offerings (proceeds go to the issuer) and they come after the IPO.

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17
Q

In securities, what is a ‘person’?

A

A natural person, or a legal entity (corporation or government)

18
Q

Who issues securities?

A

Corporations, municipalities, and the federal government or its agencies.

19
Q

NMS

A

National Market System

20
Q

What is a NMS security?

A

Larger corporation stocks that trade on a national exchange, or the Nasdaq system.

21
Q

What is the Nasdaq system?

A

An electronic stock exchange where investors can buy and sell on an automatic computer network.

22
Q

Municipalities

A

Governments at a state or lower level

23
Q

What is an underwriter?

A

A broker-dealer or investment banker who works with an issuer to get its securities on the market and selling to the investing public.

24
Q

How does an Investment banker help an issuer?

A

By structuring new issues and at times forming syndicates with other underwriters to facilitate the capital-raising process.

25
What is a best efforts underwriting?
When an underwriter/syndicate sell securities from the issuer to the investor simply acting as an agent.
26
When are underwriters at risk?
When they participate in a firm commitment underwriting.
27
AON underwriting
All or none - the underwriter must sell all shares or cancel underwriting.
28
Mini - max underwriting
Has a minimum amount the issuer needs to raise and a maximum amount of securities willing to be sold.
29
Firm commitment underwriting
Underwriter contracts with the issuer to buy and resell securities to the public at a higher price.
30
Syndicate
When group of broker-dealers share risk and profits from offerings.
31
What is a selling group
Additional broker-dealers who assist the syndicate in the sale of securities while taking on no liability for unsold shares.
32
Institutional Investor
An entity that pools money to purchase securities/investment assets.
33
Institutional Investor Examples
Bank, insurance companies, or employee benefit plans (pensions, investment advisors, mutual/hedge funds)
34
What is a QIB?
A qualified institutional buyer who owns and invests $100 million in securities on a discretionary basis.
35
Retail investor
An investor who invests in their own assets.
36
Accredited investors
All institutional investors and certain retail investors
37
What retail investors qualify to be an accredited investor?
Insiders of a securities issuer (board members/major stockholders), natural persons qualified based on certain professional/accredited educational institutions certifications/credentials, holders in good standing of the Series 7, 65, and 82 licenses, or a person who meets certain financial criteria.
38
What financial criteria must be met to be considered an accredited investor?
An income of at least $200,000 ($300,000 if in a joint account) the past two years as well as the current year or a net worth of at least $1,000,000 (not including equity in the primary residence)
39
Which sales have higher communication and disclosure expectations?
Sales to retail investors as they tend to be less knowledgeable.
40
What assumptions are made about accredited investors?
They have a higher sophistication level than a retail investor and will not need the same level of protection.
41
Which investors are in both the primary and secondary markets?
Retail and institutional investors. Accredited investors are exclusively in the primary market.
42
Municipal advisor
An investment banker who works under contract to advise on the issuing of municipal debt/other securities, and issues such as debt structure, bond features, and raising capital.