1.7 Stock Transaction Fees.  Shares of stock can only be purchased through a licensed stockbroker They also give investors advice  Stockbrokers charge.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Copyright© JSE Limited JSE Equity Market How do I invest?
Advertisements

What it means to you! “What’s What?” & “Who’s Who?” Financial Services can be very complex and obscure for even sophisticated members of the investing.
Corporate Bonds. Characteristics You are loaning $ to a corporation Interest Rate Maturity Date Face Value.
9.2 How to invest in corporations
Financial Algebra © Cengage/South-Western Slide 1 THE STOCK MARKET 1-1Business Organization 1-2Stock Market Data 1-3Stock Market Data Charts 1-4Simple.
UNIT 5: SAVING AND INVESTING Section 3: How to invest?
Chapter 21 Stocks, Bonds, and Mutual Funds McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
SECTION 12-3 Stocks.
ECONOMICS STUDY GUIDE. Investing – saving in a way that earns income Diversification – distributing funds among a variety of investments to minimize overall.
7.6 Stocks Calculate the cost of stock purchases
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,
How to Buy & Sell Stocks & Bonds. Where are stocks bought & sold?  NYSE – oldest & largest stock exchange  OTC- over the counter market  Traded through.
Investments BSC III Winter Semester 2010 Lahore School of Economics.
Chapter 9 Section 9.3 – Buying and Selling Stock.
Sales Tax and Discount In a department store, a $40 dress is marked, "Save 25%." What is the discount? What is the sale price of the dress? In a bicycle.
1 How Securities Are Traded Chapter 5 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management.
QUIZ Fundamentals of Investing
12-1. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Focus on Personal Finance, 2e Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved Investing in Stocks.
SELLING STOCKS Investments Vocabulary Profit – The amount of money you make over and above the initial money invested. Loss – The is the opposite.
GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 7.7Slide 1 7.7Mutual Funds Calculate the total investment in a mutual fund Calculate the amount and rate.
Percentages. Finding p% of a number x More examples.
Stock as an Investment.  Capital Appreciation: stock may become more valuable and the holder can buy low and sell high  Dividend: investor gets a share.
Stock as an Investment.  Capital Appreciation- stock may become more valuable and the holder can buy low and sell high  Dividend- investor gets a share.
Investing in shares (I) Another form of investment is in stocks or shares. Each unit of stock is called a share. Each share is a part ownership in the.
BUYING AND SELLING STOCK INVESTING IN STOCKS 12.2.
Types of Investments Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Real Estate Savings/Certificates of Deposit Collectibles.
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.
Learning Objective # 1 Describe the characteristics of mutual funds. LO#1.
Mike Mercado.  Review  Breakdown of Funds  Family of Funds  Share Classes  Fees & Expenses  Top 10 Mutual Funds  Mutual Fund Scenario  Questions.
Financial Algebra © 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved Slide STOCK TRANSACTIONS Learn the basic vocabulary of buying and selling shares of.
 Preferred Stock  Common Stock  Stockbroker  Stock Exchange  Market Value.
Corporations  Businesses can be publically or privately owned  Corporation – a company that is publically owned  stocks or bonds are sold to raise.
Sales Tax, Discounts, and Commissions Section 6.7.
MUTUAL FUNDS Investments Some Advantages to a Mutual Fund Reduce transaction costs for investors Shares can be purchased in small amounts Reduce.
Financial Algebra © 2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved Slide STOCK TRANSACTION FEES Compute the fees involved in buying and selling stocks.
Investment Vocabulary. Stock Market  A market in which the public trades stock that someone already owns; the buying and selling of stock.
XIII. SHORT SALES. 1.Short Sale – The sale of a stock without actually owning the shares 2.Covered Short – Borrowing shares from a brokerage firm before.
Go to and find a loaded mutual fund. No two people may use the same mutual fund, so your fund must be approved TODAY by Mr. Howard! Write.
Business Math JOHN MALL JUNIOR/SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 7.4Slide 1 7.4Buying Bonds Calculate the market price of bonds Calculate the total investment in bonds.
Evaluating Stocks Buying and Selling Stock INVESTING IN STOCKS.
Objective the objective is – to learn and understand basic investing principles and how the stock market works – current events, – the basics of how the.
You have $10,000 which you are going to invest in stocks and mutual funds. The ground rules are: you must buy one stock, one loaded mutual fund and one.
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved How Securities Are Bought and Sold Securities are usually exchanged with the help of an account executive.
How Do Bond Prices Change? Bonds are sensitive to interest rates It depends on the rate at which you issued the bond – A 1 year T-bill is paying 1.2% interest.
Advice, Information, and Transactions. Focus Questions 1.How can people learn more about investing? 2.Where can investors find written information about.
Types of Investments. Journal 12/9/15 If you could be the owner of one major corporation, which corporation would you choose and why?
INVESTMENT  acquisition of capital assets, (buildings, machinery, stocks, bonds and shares) SHARES  part ownership of a company BROKER  licensed.
Prepared by: Mathematics Department
Chapter 12 Buying and Selling Investments. Slide 2 What Are Sources of Investing Information? 12-1 Researching Investments and Markets Magazines Newspapers.
9.02 Summarize the investing in stocks and bonds. T H17.
Planning for the Future How you spend and invest your money can have an impact on your lifestyle at a later time. What might you want to start saving for.
CHAPTER FIVE How Securities Are Traded Cleary / Jones Investments: Analysis and Management.
Chapter 1: The Stock Market
WARM UP Solve the following. 1)10% of 95 = 2) |32| - |-24| = 3) 92 - |-14|=
Brokers versus Mutual Funds n Objective: –Characteristics of a mutual fund. –Different players and roles in the buying and selling process. –Future of.
Math in Our World Section 8.6 Stocks and Bonds.
CALCULATING CAPITAL GAINS TAXES ON THE PROFITABLE SALE OF STOCKS.
Prepared by Johnny Howard © 2015 South-Western, a part of Cengage Learning.
Types of Investments Types of Investment Tools StocksBonds Mutual Funds Real Estate Speculative Investments.
Stocks. Brokerage Firms and Account Executives An account executive, or stockbroker, is a licensed individual who buys and sells securities for his or.
Chapter 2 Buying and Selling Securities. 2-2 Buying and Selling Securities “Take all your savings and buy some good stock and hold it till it goes up.
Personal Finance JOHN MALL JUNIOR/SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Entry Task Twice a number increased by 10 equals 52, and 115 less than 3 times the number also equals 52 Write two quations that represent this situation.
Unit 1.7 Stock Transaction Fees
The Fundamentals of Investing
The Stock Market Week 5.
Chapter 14 Methods of Investing © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.
Standard 4: Understanding Investing
Lecture 4 MUTUAL FUNDS`. Indirect investing Investing indirectly refers to the buying and selling of the shares of investment companies Instead of buying.
Presentation transcript:

1.7 Stock Transaction Fees

 Shares of stock can only be purchased through a licensed stockbroker They also give investors advice  Stockbrokers charge a broker fee. This can be a flat rate or a commission that is dependent on the value of the transaction. Commission is a percentage of the value of the stock

 People that make their own investment decisions may decide to use a discount broker Charge lower fees  Buying/selling at the market means you are instructing your broker to get the best possible price You can place a limit order on which price you are willing to pay. Your broker will not purchase for higher than that price  The amount of money you make after broker fees are subtracted are called your net proceeds Net proceeds = sale proceeds – purchase cost

 Lee made two trades through his online discount broker, We-Trade. We-Trade charges a fee of $12 per trade. Lee ’ s first purchase was for $3,456 and his second purchase, later in the day, was for $2,000. How much did he spend on the day ’ s purchases, including broker fees?

 Adriana purchased $7,000 worth of stock from a broker at Tenser Brokerage. The current value of Adriana ’ s portfolio is $11,567. What broker fee must she pay?

 A. Jared has a portfolio worth $500,000. He made 10 telephone trades during the past year, buying and selling $50,000 worth of stock. What was his total broker fee for the year?  B. Express his total broker fee algebraically if Jared had made b automated telephone trades.

 Erin purchased $23,510 worth of stock and paid her broker a 1% broker fee. She sold when the stock price increased to $27,300, and used a discount broker who charged $21 per trade. Compute her net proceeds.

 Yolanda purchased stock for $7,000 and paid a 1.5% broker fee. She sold it for $6,325 and paid a 0.5% broker fee. Compute her net proceeds.

 Johan purchased stock six years ago for x dollars and paid a 2% broker fee. He sold that stock yesterday for y dollars and paid a discount broker $35 for the sale. Express his net proceeds algebraically.

 p.43#2-10all; 12, 13