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What to do with the second $10 million you earn!

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Presentation on theme: "What to do with the second $10 million you earn!"— Presentation transcript:

1 What to do with the second $10 million you earn!
Investments What to do with the second $10 million you earn!

2 The first $10 million you gave to Mr. Rapacz.
Investments The first $10 million you gave to Mr. Rapacz.

3 Four factors that affect the Investment Decision
Growth Does the value of the investment appreciate or depreciate over time? Growth can be positive or negative. Capital Gain or Capital Loss. “On Paper” until sold.

4 Four factors that affect the Investment Decision
Income Does the investment while owned provide earnings? Interest – from money lent. Dividends – from ownership of the asset.

5 Four factors that affect the Investment Decision
Risk How safe or secure is the investment? What are the possibilities of the investment losing money? Risk-Reward trade-off

6 Four factors that affect the Investment Decision
Liquidity Ability to convert to cash. Market that trades the item. Maintain value “Fair market value”

7 Investment Pyramid Banks - Savings and CD’s Risk Return

8 Savings Accounts Growth – None
Income – Interest payments are taxable income Risk – None Insured by FDIC up to $100,000 $250,000 Limit is for all accounts in a bank Liquidity – Savings -aka Demand Deposits (atm) CD’s Certificates of Deposit give up some liquidity for higher interest rate

9 Investment Pyramid Risk Return Government Bonds
Banks - Savings and CD’s Risk Return

10 Government Bonds Savings Bonds – non negotiable
Own until mature – at least 7 years Great gift – lousy investment Treasury Bills – up to 26 weeks Treasury Notes – 2, 5 or 10 years Treasury Bonds – 30 years T-Bills, Notes & Bonds are negotiable Can sell at any time Can purchase through a bank, broker or directly from the U.S. Treasury

11 Government Bonds T-Bills, Notes & Bonds
Growth – perhaps – purchased at discount – all T-Bills Income – yes Interest (Coupon Rate) Exempt from state & local income tax Risk – It’s the U.S. Government! NONE! Liquidity – good Marketable/negotiable – pay broker fee

12 Investment Pyramid Risk Return Corporate Bonds Government Bonds
Banks - Savings and CD’s Risk Return

13 Corporate Bonds A way that corporations borrow money
Corporation can issue bonds for a variety of purposes Expand their business Building facilities Purchasing equipment

14 Corporate Bonds Growth – yes - if bought below par (100%) Income – yes
Varies widely due to risk involved Highest risk bonds are “Junk Bonds” Risk – varies Ratings/grades text pp 322 Liquidity – yes – Bond Market

15 Investment Pyramid Risk Return Stocks Corporate Bonds Government Bonds
Banks - Savings and CD’s Risk Return

16 Stocks Shares of ownership in a company Common Stock Preferred Stock
Voting share of ownership in a corporation Trades quoted on a stock market If a public corporation. Preferred Stock First claim on profits/assets (preferred position) Dividend rate is usually guaranteed. Non-voting ownership

17 Stocks Xcel Energy Income stocks Stock pays a consistent high dividend
Share price does not widely fluctuate Power companies are a good example Xcel Energy

18 Stocks Growth Stocks Stocks that increase their per share value
Usually do not pay dividends Often split their shares Examples would be technology and software stocks. Microsoft 100 shares of Microsoft on Sept 18,1987 @ $11,450 Today(1/10/12) : 28,800 $27.82 = $801,216 Dec 1999 was max $ $840,672 Google Apple

19 Stocks Growth – yes –Buy Low – Sell High Income – yes – dividends
Risk – yes Liquidity – yes – stock markets Stock Markets – Quote Tickers on CNBC NYSE - 3 letters or less NASDAQ – 4 letters

20 Investment Pyramid Risk Return Stocks Mutual Corporate Bonds Funds
Government Bonds Banks - Savings and CD’s Risk Return

21 Mutual Funds “Don’t put all your eggs in one basket.”
Designed to allow investor to diversify Professional money manager Collects money from many investors Purchases a variety of stocks, bonds or other type of investments. There are now more mutual fund choices than stocks.

22 Mutual Funds Growth – possible Income – possible Risk – possible
Liquidity – varies – fund policies Mutual Funds

23 Investment Pyramid Risk Return Other risky stuff Stocks Mutual
Corporate Bonds Funds Government Bonds Banks - Savings and CD’s Risk Return


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