1. Analyst Program (AP) Introductory Meeting Wednesday, September 13 th, 2006

2. Tonight’s Objectives Introductions Our History Purpose of the Undergraduate Investment Portfolio Benefits of AP and Who Should Join Fund Philosophy and Investment Process Meeting Schedule Questions

3. History Analyst Program began mid-Spring of 2005 Spring 2005: 15 members Fall 2005 & Spring 2006: 25 members Some aspects of program were useful and will be renewed, others will change For serious members willing to meet weekly, engage in equity research, and other activities Screened for stocks and each group assigned for research Meetings took one hour (2 groups presented each meeting)

4. History (cont.) Divided into teams of 3 – 5 members Decided on 8 companies to research Designed one page summary reports Each group presented a company Stocks covered AEA, AMTD, COGT, FBR, NOVL, OVTI, OXPS, SNDA

5. Our Purpose Successfully manage SIA's $5,000 investment portfolio – Research and Analysis – Teamwork – Education – Investment Presentations

6. Benefits Learn about business and investing – How to analyze a business – What makes a good/bad business – What makes a good/bad investment Gain the experience of managing an investment portfolio – Great for resume/interviews – Apply knowledge to personal portfolio

7. Who Should Join? Some knowledge of equity markets and investing Strong desire to learn more about investing Willing to dedicate their time and hard work in order help us meet our goals Interested in a Wall Street career

8. Philosophy Invest in companies that appear to be undervalued. We invest based off the company's fundamental values and metrics, not based on momentum or speculation. These companies should have or should be developing a strong competitive advantage. We only invest in companies that meet our criteria, and do not fall outside our metrics. The reasons for purchasing a company should be defined (quantitative and qualitative) at the time of purchase, and should be sold when the company no longer falls in these measures.

9. How to Find Undervalued Companies Initial Screen – Price/Earnings Ratio less than 20 – Price/Book value less than or equal to Industry Average – 3-year Average Return on Equity (ROE) greater than or equal to Industry Average Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Business/Financial Analysis – Where to look (handout) – What to look for (handout) We are here to help!!

10. Presentations Sample Presentation on Wednesday, October 4 th Presentations should contain only the information pertinent (point to point presentations) to your investment decision. – PowerPoint – DCF Analysis – Other – Presentation should last no more than 15 minutes Q&A / Discussion

11. Schedule We will meet every Wednesday from 5:00-6:00 in N106 BCC – Week 2: Sept 20 th – NO MEETING – Week 3: Sept 26 th (Tuesday) – Deloitte & Touche Corporate Finance Presentation How to value a company? What is a pitch book and how to create one?

12. Teams! Teams will be assigned by the end of this week At least one experienced member per team Plan to meet once per week Other helpful tips…

13. Schedule (Cont.) – Week 4: Oct 4 th Sample Presentation Introduction to DCF Valuation Model Break up into industry/sector groups – Week 5 and beyond… Research Presentations Resume/Interview Workshop Speaker Presentations

14. Questions? Tom Cosper cosperth@msu.edu 248.396.7784 Mike Kaczmarek kaczma17@msu.edu 734.231.5011 Investment Portfolio Presentations Schedule Membership