Chapter 9 Section 9.2 – Evaluation of a Stock Issue

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks. Objectives Describe stocks and how they are used by corporations and investors. Define everyday terms in the language.
Advertisements

Chapter 14 Investing in Stocks McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Identify the most important features of stock  A Form of Equity.
Learning Objective # 3 Explain how you can evaluate stock investments. LO#3.
Stock Market 101 Chapter 9. Common and Preferred Stocks Securities – all of the investments (stocks, bonds, mutual funds, options, and commodities) that.
Chapter 12 Personal Finance
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks
Chapter 12 The Stock Market. CHAPTER 12  Who are the owners of a corporation?  Stockholders (shareholders)  If a corporation does well financially,
Investing in Stocks Chapter 12 Goals for Chapter 12.1 Describe the features of common stock and compare it to preferred stock. Discuss stock investing.
How the Stock Market Affects Our Everyday Life Can I Own Stock??? Anyone can own stock Approximately 50% of the US Population own stock. –This stock.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Investing in Stocks Evaluating Stocks Buying and Selling Stock 12.
Finance Chapter 9 STOCKS.
The six fundamental indicators every investor must use.
 Planning to use your money for the future  Making Money with Money  Risk is going to be involved  Higher Risk=Higher Rate of Return (or Loss)! 
What is the Bid price of the stock? Bid Price – represents the highest amount that an investor is currently willing to pay to acquire a board lot of shares.
Irwin/McGraw-Hill © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved C HAPTER 14 Personal Finance Investing in Stocks Kapoor Dlabay Hughes.
Stock Investing Basics Important Terminology Related to Stock Investing.
 Information about the investment products contained in this presentation is solely for informational purposes and does not constitute a specific recommendation.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks and Bonds. Objectives Describe stocks and bonds and how they are used by corporations and investors. Define everyday terms.
Introduction to Stock Market. Common Vocabulary Common Vocabulary Stock Exchange – Place where publicly held companies are bought and sold Nasdaq – an.
Personal Finance. Define stocks and analyze the benefits of investing. Evaluate stocks in order to get a return on an investment. Compare and contrast.
Stocks Chapter 9. Common and Preferred Stock 9.1 Objectives – How to identify the reasons for investing in common stock – How to identify the reasons.
Prentice-Hall, Inc.1 Chapter 13 Investing in Stocks.
Investments Vocabulary Review. When a company grants you twice as many shares and the price is cut in half? When a company grants you twice as many shares.
Rule of 72  Divide the number 72 by your investment’s expected rate of return.  Since the crash of the stock market, it has shown a return of 10%. 
 Private Corporations – shares of stock are NOT openly traded in stock markets  Public Corporations – sells shares openly where anyone can buy them.
0 Personal Finance Unit 3 Chapter 9 © 2007 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill.
© 2008 Thomson South-Western CHAPTER 12 INVESTING IN STOCKS AND BONDS.
 2004 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Ltd. Kapoor Dlabay Hughes Ahmad Prepared by Cyndi Hornby, Fanshawe College Chapter 11 Investing in Stocks 11-1.
Investing in Stocks and Bonds. Objectives Describe stocks and bonds and how they are used by corporations and investors. Define everyday terms in the.
G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised November 2004 – Investing Unit – Language of the Stock Market Funded by a grant from Take.
G1 STOCKS Essential Questions 1.In what ways does the stock market impact the personal wealth of an individual and a business? 2.Why diversify within.
FAMILY ECONOMICS & FINANCIAL EDUCATION © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised November 2004 – Investing Unit – Language of the Stock Market.
Stock Market general term to describe all stock transactions.
STOCK - Classifications
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks. Objectives Describe stocks and how they are used by corporations and investors. Define everyday terms in the language.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks and Bonds. Objectives Describe stocks and bonds and how they are used by corporations and investors. Define everyday terms.
Chapter 14 Investing in Stocks. Common Stock  Issued to finance their business start-up costs and help pay for expansion and their ongoing business activities.
Investing Chapter 9. Essentials Of Investing Investing Means going beyond savings, and planning for the future. Making Money with Money.
Investment in Long term Securities Investment in Stocks.
The Stock Market 3.1 STOCK MARKET BASICS. Objectives.
S TOCKS Chapter 9 Study Guide Answers. Common Stock Vs. Preferred Stock.
Evaluating Stocks Buying and Selling Stock INVESTING IN STOCKS.
Research and Evaluation 4.1 INVESTMENT PRINCIPLES.
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL FINANCE Chapter 18 Stocks & Stock Evaluation.
Pg Investing in Stocks. Investing in Stocks 1. How is investing in stocks different than investing in bonds? ◦ Bond investors lend money to a.
Unit 4 Investing. I. Investing / A. Investing vs. Saving / 1. Investing - putting money to work to earn a profit / 2. Saving - foregoing present spending.
Stocks Ownership in a company When investors buy shares of stock in a company, the company uses that money to start up their business and/or help pay.
0 Business and Personal Finance Unit 3 Chapter 9 © 2007 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill.
9.02 Summarize the investing in stocks and bonds. T H17.
SECTION 9-1. When investors buy shares of stock in a company. The company uses the money to: 1.make and sell its products 2.fund its operations 3.Expand.
Chapter Investing in Stocks Evaluating Stocks 12.
Chapter Investing in Stocks Evaluating Stocks Buying and Selling Stock 12.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks. Objectives Describe stocks and how they are used by corporations and investors. Define everyday terms in the language.
INVESTMENTS – RISK TOLERANCE QUIZ Stocks Bonds Real Estate Collectibles Mutual Funds.
STOCK CATEGORIES CHAPTER 9. STOCK CATEGORIES Income stocks Stocks with histories of paying consistent dividends. They are bought for the current income.
G1 © Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised November 2004 – Investing Unit – Language of the Stock Market Funded by a grant from Take.
MYPF 17.1 Evaluating Stocks 17.2 Buying and Selling Stocks
Risk and Reward Investment options.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks
Stocks and The Stock Market
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks
Business and Personal Finance Unit 3 Chapter 9 © Glencoe/McGraw-Hill
MYPF 12.1 Evaluating Stocks 12.2 Buying and Selling Stock
Stocks Chapter 9.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks
MYPF 12.1 Evaluating Stocks 12.2 Buying and Selling Stock
MYPF 17.1 Evaluating Stocks 17.2 Buying and Selling Stocks
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Section 9.2 – Evaluation of a Stock Issue Stocks Chapter 9 Section 9.2 – Evaluation of a Stock Issue

Types of Stock Investments Stocks are classified into the following categories: Blue-Chip Stock Income Stock Growth Stock Cyclical Stock Defensive Stock Large Cap Stock and Small Cap Stock Penny Stocks

Types of Stock Investments Blue Chip Stocks – considered a safe investment that generally attracts conservative investors Issued by the strongest and most respected companies AT&T, General Electric, and Kellogg Look for leadership in an industry, a history of stable earnings, and consistency in the payment of dividends

Types of Stock Investments Income stock – pays higher than average dividends compared to other stock issues People who buy preferred stock are also attracted to this type of stock Examples: Bristol-Myers Squibb and Dow Chemical and gas and electric companies

Types of Stock Investments Growth stock – issued by a corporation whose potential earnings may be higher than the average earnings predicted for all the firms in the country Generally don’t pay dividends Look for signs that the company is engaged in activities that produce higher earnings and revenues: Building new facilities; introducing new, high quality products; or conducting recognized research and development In the early 2000s included Home Depot and Southwest Airlines

Types of Stock Investments Cyclical stock – has a market value that tends to reflect the state of the economy When the economy is improving the market value of cyclical stock usually goes up and if the economy is declining then it tends to go down Why? Because the companies are linked directly with activities of a strong economy. Investors buy when right before the economy improves and sell right before the economy starts to decline Ford and Centex are considered cyclical stocks

Types of Stock Investments Defensive stock – a stock that remains stable during declines in the economy Companies that issue defensive stocks have steady earnings and can continue to pay dividends Many blue chip stocks and income stocks may also be considered defensive stocks Proctor & Gamble and Kellogg

Types of Stock Investments Large cap and small cap stocks – Large cap stock – the stock of a corporation that has issued a large number of shares of stock and has a large amount of capitalization (the total amount of stocks and bonds issued by a corporation) Stocks listed in the Dow Jones averages are typically large cap stocks These stocks appeal to conservative investors because they are considered secure

Types of Stock Investments Large cap and small cap stocks – Small cap stocks – issued by a company with a capitalization of $150 million or less Considered higher investment risk because smaller, less established companies issue this type of stock

Types of Stock Investments Penny stock – typically sells for less than $1 a share, although it can sell for as much as $10 a share Issued by new companies or companies whose sales are very unsteady Prices of penny stocks can go up and down wildly Hard to keep up with performance because the information is hard to find Very risky and should be purchased only by investors who understand all the risks

Sources for Evaluating Stocks Financial section of newspapers Internet Stock Advisory Services Corporate News Publications

Factors that Influence the Price of Stock When you are deciding whether to buy or sell stock you must first consider the overall condition of the stock market: Bull market – a market condition that occurs when investors are optimistic about the economy and buy stocks Bear market – a market condition that occurs when investors are pessimistic about the economy and sell stocks

Factors that Influence the Price of Stock Numerical Measures for a Corporation One of the most common calculations investors use to track the value of their investments is the current yield (the annual dividend divided by the investment’s current market value) Generally, an increase in current yield is a healthy sign for any investment

Factors that Influence the Price of Stock Numerical Measures for a Corporation continued Also need to know whether your investment is increasing or decreasing in dollar value…Total return is a calculation that includes the annual dividend as well as any increase or decrease in the original purchase price of the investment Total Return = Current Return + Capital Gain Current Return = Dividend x Number of Shares x Years held Capital Gain = (Selling Price Per Share – Purchase Price Per Share) x Number of Shares held

Factors that Influence the Price of Stock Numerical Measures for a Corporation continued Earnings per share are a corporation’s net, or after tax earnings divided by the number of outstanding shares of common stock. This measures the amount of corporate profit that can be assigned to each share of common stock. Gives a stockholder an idea of how profitable the company is…an increase in earnings per share is a good sign for any investment.

Factors that Influence the Price of Stock Numerical Measures for a Corporation continued Price-earnings (PE) ratio – the price of one share of stock divided by the corporation’s earnings per share of stock outstanding over the last 12 months Used to compare corporate earnings to the market price of a corporation’s stock Key factor that serious investors as well as beginners can use to decide to invest in stock A low PE ratio indicates that a stock may be a good investment; the company has a lot of earnings compared to the price of the stock A high PE ratio indicates that a stock may not be a good investment; the company has little earnings compared to the price of the stock Although PE ratios vary by industry, they range between 5 and 35 for most corporations

Investment Theories Fundamental theory – assumes that a stock’s real value is determined by looking at the company’s future earnings Technical theory – based on the idea that a stock’s value is really determined by forces in the stock market itself Efficient market theory – stock price movements are purely random