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BUS 156 Chapter 2

BUS 156 Chapter 2. Markets and Transactions. Types of Markets. Money Markets : the market where short-term securities are bought and sold Capital Market : the market where long-term securities such as stocks and bonds are bought and sold

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BUS 156 Chapter 2

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  1. BUS 156 Chapter 2 Markets and Transactions

  2. Types of Markets • Money Markets: the market where short-term securities are bought and sold • Capital Market: the market where long-term securities such as stocks and bonds are bought and sold • Primary Market: the market in which new issues of securities are sold to the public • Secondary Market: the market in which securities are traded after they have been issued

  3. Primary Markets • Initial Public Offering (IPO) • First public sale of a company’s stock • Requires SEC approval • Three Choices to Market Securities in Primary Market • Public offering • Rights offering • Private Placement

  4. Going Public: The IPO Process • Underwriting the offering: promoting the stock and facilitating the sale of the company’s shares • Prospectus: registration statement describing the issue and the issuer • Red Herring: preliminary prospectus available during the waiting period • Quiet Period: time period after prospectus is filed when company must restrict what is said about the company • Road Show: series of presentations to potential investors

  5. The Investment Banker’s Role • Underwriting the Issue: purchases the security at agreed-on price and bears the risk of reselling it to the public • Underwriting Syndicate: group formed by investment banker to share the financial risk of underwriting • Selling Group: other brokerage firms that help the underwriting syndicate sell issue to the public • Tombstone: public announcement of issue and role of participants in underwriting process • Investment Banker Compensation: typically in the form of a discount on the sale price of the securities

  6. The Selling Process for a Large Security Issue

  7. Secondary Markets • Secondary Market: the market in which securities are traded after they have been issued Role of Secondary Markets • Provides liquidity to security purchasers • Provides continuous pricing mechanism • Securities Exchanges: forums where buyers and sellers of securities are brought together to execute trades • Nasdaq Market: employs an all-electronic trading platform to execute trades • Over-the-counter (OTC) Market: involves trading in smaller, unlisted securities

  8. Broker Markets and Dealer Markets • Broker Markets: consists of national and regional securities exchanges • 60% of the total dollar volume of all shares in U.S. stock market trade here • New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is largest and most well-known • Trades are executed when a buyer and a seller are brought together by a broker and the trade takes place directly between the buyer and seller • Dealer Markets: consists of both the Nasdaq market and the OTC market • Trades are executed with a dealer (market maker) in the middle. Sellers sell to a market maker at a stated price. The market maker then offers the securities to a buyer.

  9. Broker and Dealer Markets

  10. Broker Markets • The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) • Largest stock exchange—over 2,700 companies • Over 350 billion shares of stock traded in 2005 • Accounts for 90% of stocks traded on exchanges • Specialists make transactions in key stocks • Strictest listing policies • The American Exchange (AMEX) • About 700 companies and 4% of stocks traded • Major market for Exchange Traded Funds • Typically smaller and younger companies who cannot meet stricter listing requirements for NYSE

  11. Broker Markets • Regional Stock Exchanges • Typically lists between 100–500 companies, usually with local and regional appeal • Listing requirements are easier than NYSE • Often include stocks that are also listed on NYSE or AMEX • Best-known: Midwest, Pacific, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cincinnati • Options Exchanges • Allows trading of options • Best-known: Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE) • Futures Exchanges • Allows trading of financial futures • Best-known: Chicago Board of Trade (CBT)

  12. Dealer Markets • No centralized trading floor; comprised of market makers linked by telecommunications network Both IPOs and secondary distributions are sold on OTC • 40% of the total dollar volume of all shares in U.S. stock market trade here • Both IPOs and secondary distributions are sold on OTC • Bid Price: the highest price offered by market maker to purchase a given security • Ask Price: the lowest price at which a market maker is willing to sell a given security

  13. Dealer Markets • Nasdaq • Largest dealer market • Lists large companies (Microsoft, Intel, Dell, eBay) and smaller companies • Over-the-counter (OTC) Bulletin Board • Lists smaller companies that cannot or don’t wish to be listed on Nasdaq • Companies are regulated by SEC • Over-the-counter (OTC) Pink Sheets • Lists smaller companies that are not regulated by SEC • Liquidity is minimal or almost non-existent • Very risky; many nearly worthless stocks

  14. Alternative Trading Systems • Third Market • Large institutional investors go through market makers that are not members of a securities exchange • Institutional investors (mutual funds, life insurance companies, pension funds) receive reduced trading costs due to large size of transactions • Fourth Market • Large institutional investors deal directly with each other to bypass market makers • Electronic Communications Networks (ECNs) allow direct trading • ECNs most effective for high-volume, actively traded securities

  15. General Market Conditions • Bull Market • Favorable markets • Rising prices • Investor/consumer optimism • Economic growth and recovery • Government stimulus • Bear Market • Unfavorable markets • Falling prices • Investor/consumer pessimism • Economic slowdown • Government restraint

  16. Globalization of Securities Markets • Diversification: the inclusion of a number of different investment choices in a portfolio to increase returns or reduce risks • Use of International Securities Improves Diversification • More industries and securities available • Securities denominated in different currencies • Opportunities in rapidly expanding economies • International Investment Performance • Opportunities for high returns • Foreign securities markets do not necessarily move with the U.S. securities market • Foreign securities markets tend to be more risky than U.S. markets

  17. Globalization of Securities Markets • Indirect Ways to Invest in Foreign Securities • Purchase shares of U.S.-based multinational with substantial foreign operations • Direct Ways to Invest in Foreign Securities • Purchase securities on foreign stock exchanges • Buy securities of foreign companies that trade on U.S. stock exchanges • Buy American Depositary Receipts (ADRs): dollar denominated receipts for stocks of foreign companies held in vaults of banks

  18. Risks of International Investing • Usual Investment Risks Still Apply • Government Policies Risks • Unstable foreign governments • Different laws in trade, labor or taxation • Different economic and political conditions • Less stringent regulation of foreign securities markets • Currency Exchange Rate Risks • Value of foreign currency fluctuates compared to U.S. dollar • Value of foreign investments can go up and down with exchange rate fluctuations

  19. Trading Hours of Securities Markets • Regular Trading Session for U.S. Exchanges and Nasdaq • 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Eastern time • Extended-Hours Electronic-Trading Sessions • NYSE: 4:15 to 5:00 P.M. Eastern time • Nasdaq: 4:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. Eastern time • Orders only filled if matched with identical opposing orders • 24-hour market probably in near future

  20. Regulation of Securities Markets • Insider Trading • Use of nonpublic information about a company to make profitable securities transactions • Blue Sky Laws • Laws imposed by individual states to regulate sellers of securities • Intended to prevent investors from being sold nothing but “blue sky”

  21. Regulation of Securities Markets • Securities Act of 1933 • Required full disclosure of information by companies • Securities Act of 1934 • Established SEC as government regulatory body • Maloney Act of 1938 • Allowed self-regulation of securities industry through trade associations such as the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) • Investment Company Act of 1940 • Created & regulated mutual funds

  22. Regulation of Securities Markets • Investment Advisors Act of 1940 • Required investment advisers to make full disclosure about their backgrounds and their investments, as well as register with the SEC • Securities Acts Amendments of 1975 • Abolished fixed-commissions and established an electronic communications network to make stock pricing more competitive • Insider Trading and Fraud Act of 1988 • Prohibited insider trading on nonpublic information • Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 • Tightened accounting and audit guidelines to reduce corporate fraud

  23. Basic Types of Securities Transactions • Long Purchase • Investor buys and holds securities • “Buy low and sell high” • Make money when prices go up

  24. Basic Types of Securities Transactions • Margin Trading • Uses borrowed funds to purchase securities • Currently owned securities used as collateral for margin loan from broker • Margin requirements set by Federal Reserve Board • Determines the minimum amount of equity required • On $4,445 purchase with 50% margin requirement, investor puts up $2,222.50 and broker will lend remaining $2,222.50 • Can be used for common stocks, preferred stocks, bonds, mutual funds, options, warrants and futures

  25. Initial Margin Requirements for Various Types of Securities

  26. Margin Trading • Advantages • Allows use of financial leverage • Magnifies profits • Disadvantages • Magnifies losses • Interest expense on margin loan • Margin calls

  27. Margin Formulas • Basic Margin Formula • Example of Using Margin

  28. The Effect of Margin Trading on Security Returns

  29. Margin Formulas • Return on Invested Capital • Example of Return on Invested Capital

  30. Basic Types of Securities Transactions • Short Selling • Investor sells securities they don’t own • Investor borrows securities from broker • Broker lends securities owned by other investors that are held in “street name” • “Sell high and buy low” • Investors make money when stock prices go down

  31. Short Selling • Advantages • Chance to profit when stock price declines • Disadvantages • Limited return opportunities: stock price cannot go below $0.00 • Unlimited risks: stock price can go up anunlimited amount • If stock price goes up, short seller still needs to buy shares to pay back the “borrowed” shares to the broker • Short sellers may not earn dividends

  32. The Mechanics of a Short Sale

  33. Cover of a PreliminaryProspectus for a Stock Issue

  34. Annual IPO Data, 1996–2005

  35. Margin Positions on Short Sales

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