Investing in your future. What is INVESTORS OF TOMORROW? Investors of Tomorrow strives for excellence in fulfilling the mandate of providing financial.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Stock Market Economics.
Advertisements

Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3
Buying & Selling Stocks Mrs. Wilson: Career & Financial Management.
Chapter 12 Personal Finance
STOCK MARKET How it Works.
STOCK MARKET GAME. GA STANDARDS: MIDDLE SCHOOL  SS6E4. The student will explain personal money management choices in terms of income, spending, credit,
Chapter 11 Section 3.
Stock Investing Basics Important Terminology Related to Stock Investing.
Key Terms from the World of Finance. Key Terms AMEX – Stands for American Stock Exchange. Located in New York City, this stock exchange sells memberships,
Stock Market Basics. What are Stocks? Stock is ownership in a publicly traded company. Stock is a claim on the company’s assets and earnings. The more.
Buying Stock Reading Stock Tables. Stock Indexes  Standard & Poor's 500 Index  Contains the stocks of 500 U.S. corporations,  All of the stocks in.
Investing: Taking Risks With Your Savings. Stocks are also known as securities As proof of ownership, you get a stock certificate Stocks What are they?
How Securities Are Traded Chapter 5. Explain the role of brokerage firms and stockbrokers. Describe how brokerage firms operate. Outline how orders to.
Chapter 4 Securities Markets
Stock Portfolio Activity Due: 5/31 (Tuesday) Worth: 250 Points.
Types of Investments. Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Real Estate Savings/Certificates of Deposit Collectibles.
L EARNING, E ARNING, AND I NVESTING FOR A N EW G ENERATION © C OUNCIL FOR E CONOMIC E DUCATION, N EW Y ORK, NY The Language of Financial Markets: Quiz.
Chapter 9 Section 9.3 – Buying and Selling Stock.
By: Devin Hawthorne, Danny Goode, Morgan Booker, Keaton Marlow, Erica Shambo, and Tommy Roach!!!!!!!!
© 2009 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 6-1 Chapter 6 The Stock Market The primary and secondary stock markets The primary and secondary stock markets The New.
Stock Market Basics ©2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website,
Intro to Business.  Captain - Coordinates the efforts of entire team including team activities, maintaining password, making final decisions, and checking.
Financial Literacy. Why Learn About Stocks  The stock market is the core of America’s economic system Stock is a share of ownership in the assets and.
STOCKS AND STOCK MARKET Vypracovala: Zuzana Kunzová.
Vicentiu Covrig 1 Securities Markets. Vicentiu Covrig 2 The Role of Financial Markets Money markets: debt type securities with maturity up to one year.
Buying Stock: Corporations sell stock to raise funds. Stock represents ownership in the corporation and is issued in portions called shares.
Chapter 11 Securities Markets © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Economics Stocks and Bonds.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 31 Investing in Stocks.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 15 Investing in Stocks.
The Stock Market Game Rules. Overview Minimum of 3 players per team Capital - Each team starts with $100,0000 You may only trade stocks and mutual funds.
Introduction to Stocks Basics of Investing I Spring 2014 Accounting 101` K. Robinson.
Types of Investments Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Real Estate Savings/Certificates of Deposit Collectibles.
The Stock Market Understand the risks Describe how stocks are traded
Financial Markets: Saving and Investing
S LIDE 1.1 The Language of Financial Markets Quiz Bowl Game Board Invest in This Potent Investments Index or Exchange Earn It Who am I? Financial Markets.
Investing Continued.  A stock is a share of a stock  It entitles the buyer to a certain part of the future profits and assets of a corporation selling.
Personal Finance 101 CHOICESCARCITYINCENTIVES BENEFIT - COST OPPORTUNITY COST I. KEY TERMS.
Ch. 11: Financial Markets. What to do with money: Make a list of as many places you can think of that you could invest money...
Which makes more sense? Why?  To sacrifice and put away $2,000 a year when you are 22 to 33 years old (12 challenging year of saving)OR  To wait until.
Bell Ringer #1 Ch What is the difference b/w a savings account and a time deposit? 2. After the stock market crash of 1929, ___________________ was.
Fact or Fiction 1. Only rich people invest money in the stock market. Fiction: anyone that has money can invest. 2. Stocks & bonds are always risky places.
What is a Stock Market?. Where do you go to buy CDs, jeans and books? –Just like a market for CDs, jeans and books, there is a market for stocks People.
Dick and Mac McDonald open the first McDonald’s drive-thru restaurant in San Bernardino, California Total sales for the company are.
1 Risk Cash flows do not match EXPECTATION. Is a company with roller-coaster like sales figure a risky company? Why are Pharmaceutical companies so big?
Stock Market What is a Stock? A claim on the assets of a corporation that gives the purchaser a share in the corporation Ownership.
Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 11, Section 3 Objectives 1.Identify the benefits and risks.
Indexes Mutual Funds. Stock Market Index  A method of measuring the value of a section of the stock market  Computed from the prices of selected stocks.
NYSE vs. NASDAQ By Hilary Everist and Jessica Sandoval.
The Stock Market. What is Stock? Stock is a paper certificate proving partial ownership of a company.
INVESTING BASICS. A. THE STOCK MARKET STOCKS- UNIT OF OWNERSHIP IN A CORPORATION. STOCKS EXPLAINED.
Types of Investments. Journal 12/9/15 If you could be the owner of one major corporation, which corporation would you choose and why?
Bell Ringer If you could own stock in any company, which one would it be? Why?
EQUITY MARKETS Sokolova Ksenia. EQUITY MARKETS: DEFINITION  The market in which shares are issued and traded, either through exchanges or over-the-counter.
Georgia Council on Economic Education w w w. g c e e. o r g.
Stock Markets Being an educated investor will enable you to become financially sound.
The Stock Market Game Program A classroom activity for students grades
Georgia Council on Economic Education w w w. g c e e. o r g.
FUN FACTS  11% of the world is left handed  400 Quarter Pounders can be made from a single cow  Native Americans used to name their children after the.
Chapter 9 Section 3 Stocks, Bonds, and Futures Bw6FyPf34.
Financial Markets Chapter 11 Section 3 The Stock Market.
Investment Planning Chapter 11. Investing Placing money in some medium such as stocks, bonds or real estate in the expectation of receiving some future.
Chapter 18 Financing and Investing Through Securities Markets
The Stock Market And exchange.
Investing: Taking Risks With Your Savings
Investing: Taking Risks With Your Savings
6.7 Stocks If a corporation needs to make money, they will often borrow it by selling bonds. They promise to repay the borrowed money back plus interest.
Warm Up What does it mean when a person has stock in a company?
What is a Stock Market?.
Investing in Stocks Chapter 31.
Presentation transcript:

Investing in your future

What is INVESTORS OF TOMORROW? Investors of Tomorrow strives for excellence in fulfilling the mandate of providing financial literacy and investor education to students of all ages locally, regionally, and nationally. It is our goal to motivate and educate students to invest early, invest often, and invest right

What is the stock market? Stock market is a market for the trading of company stock and derivatives (generic term for aninvestment) of same; both of these are securities (legal right given to a creditor by the borrower) Is listed on a stock exchange as well as those only traded privately.

What is a stock exchange? The stock exchange differs from the stock market in that it is an entity (a corporation or mutual organization) in business of bringing buyers and sellers of stock together. For example, stock markets in the United States include the NYSE (New York Stock Exchange), the NASDAQ (National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations) Although many other stock exchanges exist, participants in the InvestYoung competition can only trade on Canadian and American stock exchanges

Concept of Trading Most stocks are traded on exchanges, which are places where buyers and sellers meet and decide on a price. Some exchanges are physical locations where transactions are carried out on a trading floor, by a method known as open outcry. The other type of exchange is a virtual kind, composed of a network of computers where trades are made electronically via traders at computer terminals. The New York Stock Exchange is a physical exchange, where much of the trading is done face-to-face on a trading floor whereas the NASDAQ is a virtual exchange, where all of the trading is done by computers.

Purpose and Function of the Stock Market In general, a company will offer sales of their shares to the public in order to raise capital, which in turn will be channelled into various investment projects.

Leveraged Strategies Short Selling: Seller borrows stock and sells on market, hoping for price to fall. Essentially reverse of normal purchasing, in that money is gained if stock drops. Exiting a short position is called “covering a short position”.

Leveraged Strategies Margin Buying: Buyer can borrow up to 50% of their portfolio value to invest in stocks. For example, if you have $100,000, then you can borrow $50,000.

Prizes In terms of prizes, the top 10 competitors of the overall competition are invited to an annual Investors of Tomorrow Awards ceremony. I am looking at having prizes for those at our school too.

Basic Rules #1 The stock markets are open from 9am until 4pm from Monday to Friday Markets are not open during the weekends and statutory holidays Orders for the sale or purchase of shares can be made at anytime on any day, but the order will only be processed when the markets are open Trades can be made anytime from 10 am until 4 pm Activities in all accounts are continuously updated – updates on transactions, portfolios and rankings have a delay of at least 15 minutes

Basic Rules #2 The trading log shows two types of transactions – (1) pending transactions, and (2) completed transactions) Pending transactions are transactions that have been ordered (either purchase or sale) but have not yet gone through (possibly because it was ordered outside of the stock market hours, or it has not met the maximum/minimum price limit set) Completed transactions are transactions that have gone through. The particular stock has now been purchased and is part of your portfolio holdings, or has been sold and is now gone from your portfolio holdings

Basic Rules #3 Users can only trade stocks, options, and commodities on the TSX (Toronto Stock Exchange) and NYSE (New York Stock Exchange) There is commission charged on every transaction starting from $25.00 – commission could be higher depending on the number and the price of shares purchased There are daily volume limitations that apply to the transactions – The total number of shares that can be traded daily for any stock or mutual fund is limited to 20% of the actual number of shares for that stock or mutual fund that were traded that day and also by the amount of cash remaining in the user’s account

Basic Rules #4 When confirming a purchase or a sale order, there is an option to set a maximum limit price (for purchases) and a minimum limit price (for sales) – setting limit prices are optional; you don’t have to set one With a maximum limit price, the particular stock will not be purchased if it goes over the price you set. With a minimum limit price, the particular stock will not be sold if it drops below the price you set.

Important Rules There is a trade limit - only 10% of the account can be put into one security (i.e. if you have $1,000,000 in your account, then the student can buy a maximum of $100,000 worth of Google shares.) Students may not perform trades with securities of that have a value of less than $3 CAD.

Funding All Investors of Tomorrow branches are required to tender a branch fee of to the Investors of Tomorrow organization. This fee allows all members of the paid Investors of Tomorrow branch to participate in Investors of Tomorrow activities (e.g. online competition, award ceremony, and more) and make use of Investors of Tomorrow’s offered educational resources. Last year it was around $10 per person I need YOUR ideas for what we could do

Resources Stock Exchanges American Stock Exchange NASDAQ Stock Market New York Stock Exchange Toronto Stock Exchange Indexes The Dow Jones Industrial Average Russell Standard and Poor's Quotes and Research CNN Markets and Stocks Yahoo! Finance MSN MoneyCentral Lycos Finance Forbes Stocks Information for Investors More tips on trading are available on our website ( under the resources section. There is also very helpful information on

Resources Learning Tools How Stuff Works: Stocks and Stock Market Independent Help for Successful Investing About Stocks and Stock Investment Introduction to the Stock Market Investor Words Business News USA Today Money CBS Market Watch Canada: Stocks, Investing, and Financial News Bloomberg: Financial Markets Commodities News