Stock Market Game Objective: to acquire and apply new saving and investing skills. Advisor Login Username: VA_60_T330286.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2015 Texas Economic Outlook: Tapping on the Brakes Keith Phillips Sr. Economist and Research Officer The views expressed in this presentation are strictly.
Advertisements

Date: January 31, 2011 Topic: The Stock Market Aim: How does the stock market function? Do Now: What do you like to buy in the market?
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.
Consumer Discretionary Sector Presentation Arshan Ameen Brian Beck Josh Bernath Ryan Calloway Bryan Chard February 10, 2009 – FIN 724/824.
Energy Sector Analysis Brian R. Boulter Fisher College of Business 2/13/07.
MARKETS COMPANIES INDEXES OBJECTIVES FUNDAMENTALS.
FINANCIAL MARKETS. Financial Markets The Stock Market –Stock represents a claim to partial ownership in a firm and a claim to the profits that the firm.
Economy / Market Analysis
Vicentiu Covrig 1 Equity Markets (chapter 2). Vicentiu Covrig 2 Equity Markets New York Stock Exchange - An Agency Auction Market  Market in which brokers.
Mutual Investment Club of Cornell Week 3: Macroeconomics Sept. 22, 2011.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average Index. Brief History Founders Edward Davis Charles Henry Charles Milford Jones Dow Bergstresser.
The Economy and Marketing
Chapter 9 Section 9.2 – Evaluation of a Stock Issue
Stock Market Indexes If we want to know how the stock market did today, what should we look at? The Dow Jones Industrial Average? The S&P 500 Index? The.
Introduction to Investing Bull Market Bear Market = Buyers Market (Optimism) = Sellers Market (Pessimism)
Prudential Equity Group, LLC Prudential Equity Group, LLC One New York Plaza 15 th Floor New York, NY Market Technician’s Association Education Seminar.
Materials Sector Analysis Paul Lewis Steve Meredith Summer 2013.
MTA Educational Foundation University Course – Technical Analysis of the Financial Markets ©2007 Lecture 1 - Introduction to Technical Analysis This lecture.
So What is a Stock Market? The DOW demystified. Remember: A stock market is a “store” that sells business. You can buy ownership of businesses when you.
2-1 Stock Market Indexes Importance/Uses People often use them to measure the “health” of stock market They provide the basis for some of the most popular.
Industrials Sector Jason Kraynak and Wade Guzdanski.
Stock Market Basics. WHAT IS A STOCK? A stock represents partial ownership of a corporation. When you buy shares of a stock, the company gives you a stock.
WHAT IS STOCK? Stock represents ownership in a corporation (unlike bonds, which represent debt) Stock, also called equity, is bought and sold in portions.
Introduction to Investing The Basics of Investing.
 Private Corporations – shares of stock are NOT openly traded in stock markets  Public Corporations – sells shares openly where anyone can buy them.
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, AS TO ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS, OR RESULTS OBTAINED FROM ANY INFORMATION DISCUSSED DURING HAWKTRADE MEETINGS.
Greg Price Greg Shaskus Min Shen Matt Sims Chris Stuart.
Investment and Financial Planning
Foundations of Business
Copyright © 2003 by South-Western/Thomson Learning. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 17 The Stock Market.
Energy Sector Winter 2010 Eric Dewees Honglei Gong Charles Hathaway Danqing Zhou.
Ch. 23 Section 1 Measuring the Economy. Measuring Growth  When the economy grows, businesses are producing more goods and services and more workers are.
Concepts of the Stock Market Chapter What is a Stock?  A stock is a share of ownership in a company  When you buy a stock, you are paying for.
Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Materials Irene Lipin Ryan Mayes Mike Longo sector analysis.
Consumer Staples Company Presentation Des Dudaney Erica Elsasser Neil Hertenstein Mun Yi Se Tho May 18 th, 2010.
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.
Consumer Staples Sector Laura Fillman Mary Kanet.
Sector Presentation Sector: Materials Brian Mandel Minh Le Ellis Krienik.
What is a Stock?. How Does a Stock Become a Stock? Imagine a company called Joe’s Coffee, whose coffee chain is expanding at an alarming rate. To meet.
Why would a business/corporation want to sell stock? To raise capital to invest in company growth.
By: Bradley Sarasin. Stock – An Overview Companies will sometimes issue stock as a way of raising money By purchasing stock, investors become entitled.
1 “3 Years Later--How worried should I be?” “Dodging a Bullet?” “What actions should I take, if any?” Thoughts from a long-time, long-term investor Thomas.
Conference Call February 5, The Economy Federal funds rate remained at 5.25% GDP grew at 3.5% in Q406 – versus 2.0% in the 3rd quarter – 4.4% increase.
Conference Call 3/26/07. The Economy – Fed Open Market Committee held interest rate on fed funds steady at 5.25% Removed bias toward tightening monetary.
Overview and Outlook for Georgia’s Revenue Situation and Economy Fiscal Management Council Office of Planning and Budget Ken Heaghney September 2015.
Consumer Discretionary Sector February 2 nd, 2010 Sekhar Achanta,Tongyu Zhou.
Fisher College of Business – Student Investment Management Materials Sector Analysis July 28th, 2009 Yerim Kim.
1 December 2007IRF NASDAQ Price Index Since the bottom of the near-recession at the end of 2003, the stock market has seen a relatively steady rise in.
Stock Market Valuation Valuing Individual Companies.
Stock Market Indexes If we want to know how the stock market did today, what should we look at? The Dow Jones Industrial Average? The S&P 500 Index? The.
1 JANA’s Quarterly Capital Markets & Asset Allocation Update – September 2014.
Stock is Ownership in a company Think about this…. Wal-Mart began as a single-store business in Arkansas Apple computers began when founders Steve Jobs.
2015 Investment Outlook Yuntaek Pae, PhD, CFA Associate Professor of Finance, Lewis University.
Investment Unit Consumer Economics. Unit Overview I. Investment Strategies II. Investment Vehicles III. Establishing a Portfolio.
Some Very Basic Info on Corporations and Stocks Part III Mr. Leavins, BCHS.
2016 Market Update and Outlook April 27, 2016 J.P. King Advisors, Inc. is an SEC registered investment advisor. Past performance is no guarantee of future.
The Basics of Investing Stocks, Bonds & Cash Accounts.
Stock Market Indexes If we want to know how the stock market did today, what should we look at? The Dow Jones Industrial Average? The S&P 500 Index? The.
DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE CORPORATION PROFILES DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE DJIA LINK DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGE DJIA LINK NAME TEACHER DATE NAME,
Types of Mutual Funds. There are Five Main Classes of Mutual Funds: money market funds income funds Equity funds balanced funds index funds.
Introduction to the Stock Market
The Free Market System Financial Markets.
What is the Stock Market?
WHAT IS STOCK? Stock represents ownership
Banks and Financial Sector
Student Investment Management BUSFIN 4228 Stocks Material Sector
Sector Presentation Consumer Staples
Stock Market Indexes If we want to know how the stock market did today, what should we look at? The Dow Jones Industrial Average? The S&P 500 Index? The.
The Stock Market.
Stock Market Indexes If we want to know how the stock market did today, what should we look at? The Dow Jones Industrial Average? The S&P 500 Index? The.
Presentation transcript:

Stock Market Game Objective: to acquire and apply new saving and investing skills. Advisor Login Username: VA_60_T330286

Economic Slowdown (US & World) Canneries in the Coal Mine Macy’s is closing stores Walmart is closing stores Transport stocks are down >20% Intel revenue growth is slowing Equities “could” go lower by another 10%

Dow Jones Industrial Average consists of the following 30 major American companies:

Company Stock Symbol Primary Group 3M Co.MMMDiversified Industrials American Express Co.AXPConsumer Finance AppleAAPLConsumer Electronics Boeing Co.BAAerospace Caterpillar Inc.CATCommercial Vehicles & Trucks Chevron CVX Integrated Oil and Gas Cisco SystemsCSCOBanks Coca-Cola Co.KOSoft Drinks E.I. DuPont de NemoursDDCommodity Chemicals Exxon Mobil Corp.XOMIntegrated Oil & Gas General Electric Co.GEDiversified Industrials Goldman SachsGSBanking and Financial Services Home Depot Inc.HDHome Improvement Retailers Honeywell International Inc.HONDiversified Industrials Intel Corp.INTCSemiconductors International Business Machines Corp.IBMComputer Services Johnson & JohnsonJNJPharmaceuticals JPMorgan Chase & Co.JPMBanks Kraft Foods KFT Food McDonald's Corp.MCDRestaurants & Bars Merck & Co. Inc.MRKPharmaceuticals Microsoft Corp.MSFTSoftware NikeNKEApparel  Pfizer Inc.PFEPharmaceuticals Procter & Gamble Co.PGNondurable Household Products Travelers Corp.TRVInsurance United Technologies Corp.UTXAerospace Verizon Communications Inc.VZFixed Line Telecommunications VisaVConsumer Banking  Wal-Mart Stores Inc.WMTBroadline Retailers Walt Disney Co.DISBroadcasting & Entertainment

DEFINITION of 'Standard & Poor's 500 Index - S&P 500' An index of 500 stocks chosen for market size, liquidity and industry grouping, among other factors. The S&P 500 is designed to be a leading indicator of U.S. equities and is meant to reflect the risk/return characteristics of the large cap universe.stocksleading indicatorlarge cap

Bear market, generally defined as a 20% decline from a previous peak What’s the number? The S&P 500 Index’s Aug. 25 correction closing low of “The S&P below 1,875-1,925 spells ‘bear market’ and above 2,135 … spells ‘continuation of the bull market,’ ” wrote the bullish Ron Meisels in his Phases & Cycles newsletter According to some technicians, the next major support level would be the previous S&P 500 all-time high of 1,575, which it first surpassed in March That would mark a 26% declinefirst surpassed in March 2013 from its June 2015 all-time high.

News Driving the Markets DIVERGENCE IN MONETARY POLICY CYCLES (Interest Rates) THE U.S. BEGINS TIGHTENING – Raising short-term interest rates to a more normal range The Fed will often look at tightening monetary policy during times of strong economic growth or to curb inflation when it is rising too fastmonetary policyeconomic growth Fed would like to raise rates 4 more times Expect U.S. dollar to move higher as money flows into dollar-denominated US Export prices increase, while import prices decrease EUROPE CONTINUES EASING of short term interest rates to stimulate growth Companies can borrow cheaper money to make capital improvements Down-side - US dollar priced commodities are more expensive Oil prices stuck below $30 as investors brace for Iran oil World-wide storage facilities are near full capacity Saudi’s trying to break the back of US frackers by not cutting production

China contagion: How it ripples across the world World's second largest economy is slowing down, many fear, much faster than the Chinese government is admitting.fear, much Economic growth is drying up in Latin America. European companies are bracing for a sales dive. Smaller Asian economies are watching their currencies plummet. Even U.S. companies that have little exposure to China are getting hit. And people are losing jobs. Latin America for a sales divecurrencies plummet With the Chinese buying fewer goods or commodities, it's dragging down those countries' economies and commodity prices. Just about everyone with any connection to China is getting hit. Car companies like Ford (F), BMW (BAMXF) and Volkswagen (VLKAF) are seeing sales in China fall. Luxury brands such as Prada (PRDSF) and Coach (COH) have seen profits from China decline.FBAMXFVLKAFPRDSFCOH Australian steel company Bluescope Steel warned this week that it would close one of its plants because of worries about Chinese demand combined with low prices. The closure would lead to about 5,000 job losses.

He said visibility on earnings wasn’t likely to improve until late-January/early-February and stocks could trade sideways to even downward until investors get some idea on the state of corporations. Among Dow components: UnitedHealth Group Inc. UNH, -1.35% UNH, -1.35% International Business Machines Corp. IBM, % report Tuesday;IBM, % Goldman Sachs Group Inc. GS, -3.58% reports Wednesday;GS, -3.58% Verizon Communications Inc. VZ, -0.98%VZ, -0.98% American Express Co. AXP, -0.60% andAXP, -0.60% Travelers Cos. TRV, -1.76% report ThursdayTRV, -1.76% General Electric Co. GE, -1.96% reports Friday.GE, -1.96%

RECOMMENDED WEIGHT SECTOR S&P WEIGHT COMMENTS -OVERWEIGHT INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 20.9% (Ian) – Tech remains one of our favored sectors. Relative to others, fundamental momentum supports an overweight position despite relative valuation levels that are approaching a 5-year peak. Relative performance remains strong. – The recent pullback in prices looks like a buying opportunity. FINANCIALS 16.6% (Tony) – Fundamental momentum is healthy relative to other sectors. Relative strength has improved slightly but has yet to turn positive. This could be a key sector in 2016 as – interest rate movements will have a direct impact on most of the subsectors in the space. CONSUMER DISCRETIONARY 13.0% (Melissa) – Job growth and lower energy prices provide the consumer with more discretionary income. – Fundamental results, valuation, and technical momentum all support an – overweight stance. EPS growth INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: THE RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL CENTER 880 CARILLON PARKWAY // ST. PETERSBURG, FL // RAYMONDJAMES.COM

EQUAL WEIGHT HEALTH CARE 15.0% (Melissa) Healthy earnings growth is expected to continue and the recent give-back in stock prices leaves the sector attractive on a valuation basis. Relative price performance has stabilized. We remain equal weight until technical trends improve further. INDUSTRIALS 10.0% (Tony) We move to an equal weight (from an overweight position) in this sector. Expected improvements for the sector did not materialize due to macro challenges in manufacturing and transportation. Relative price performance has failed to improve as well. CONSUMER STAPLES 9.9% (Thomas) Fundamentals have yet to improve. The path of the U.S. dollar will be key for this internationally-dependent sector. Relative valuation is slightly elevated vs. the 10-year average. Our equal weight is solely driven by the defensive nature of the sector due to the current challenging markets. INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: THE RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL CENTER 880 CARILLON PARKWAY // ST. PETERSBURG, FL // RAYMONDJAMES.COM

Underweight ENERGY 6.5% (Thomas) Industry adjustments to energy oversupply continue to weigh on fundamentals. With fundamentals and commodity prices in flux we remain underweight until signs that supply will clear. UTILITIES 2.9% Relative valuation is attractive but growth is slow. Momentum remains weak as the fear of rising interest rates presents an overhang on this interest sensitive sector. MATERIALS 2.8% Weak commodity prices continues to weigh on this sector. Although valuation is cheap relative to the 10-year average and earnings growth is projected to return in 2016, we remain underweight due to weak technical trends. TELECOM 2.4% While relative valuation is well below the 10-year average, slow growth is expected in The sector has seen a slight uptick in relative performance yet the intermediate trend remains pointed down, leaving us negative on this sector. INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS: THE RAYMOND JAMES FINANCIAL CENTER 880 CARILLON PARKWAY // ST. PETERSBURG, FL // RAYMONDJAMES.COM

Objective: Look at each investment - Determine 52 Week (Hi/Low) - Current Price Capital Gain or Dividends ( %) based on Highest Price - Use Highest Price to determine money lost by % (40, 30, 25, 20, 15, 10%) Town Hi/Lo: $22.64/$14.25 Dividend: 0.12 Div yield: 2.41% $19.93 (1/16) $22.64 x 40% = $9.06 ($13.58) $22.64 x 30% = $6.79 ($15.85) $22.64 x 25% = $5.66 ($16.98) $22.64 x 20% = $4.53 ($18.11) $22.64 x 15% = $3.40 ($19.24) $22.64 x 10% = $2.26 ($20.38)

Fidelity Mutual Funds Research screener/research.shtml screener/research.shtml

Fidelity ® Select IT Services Portfolio (FBSOX) Mid Cap Growth (*****) Hi/Lo: $42.09/$35.50 Capital gain (2015) $1.55 (4%) $39.70 (7/27) $ /20 $40.01 (12/11) $39.43 (12/18) $40.42 (12/24) $37.39 (1/8) $36.94 (1/16) $42.09 x 40% = $16.84 ($25.25) $42.09 x 30% = $12.63 ($29.46) $42.09 x 25% = $10.52 ($31.57) $42.09 x 20% = $8.42 ($33.67) $42.09 x 15% = $6.32 ($35.57) $42.09 x 10% = $4.21 ($37.88)

FID SELECT BANKING (FSRBX) Large Cap Value (***) Hi/Lo: $28.61/$22.44 Shares : Capital gain (2015) $1.16 (4%) Capital gain (2014) $0.87 $26.05 (12/11) $25.25 (12/18) $25.96 (12/23) $23.42 (1/8) $22.44 (1/16) $28.61 x 40% = $11.44 ($17.17) $28.61 x 30% = $8.58 ($20.03) $28.61 x 25% = $7.15 ($21.46) $28.61 x 20% = $5.72 ($22.89) $28.61 x 15% = $4.29 ($24.32)

Fidelity Select Consumer Discretionary Portfolio (FSCPX) Large Cap Growth (***) Hi/Lo: $36.25/$31.09 Shares : Capital gain (2015) $1.13 (3%) Capital gain (2014) $2.51 $35.36 (8/18) $34.42 (8/20) $34.45 (12/11) $33.92 (12/18) $34.40 (12/23) $32.10 (1/8) $31.09 (1/16) $36.25 x 40% = $14.50 ($21.75) $36.25 x 30% = $10.88 ($25.37) $36.25 x 25% = $9.06 ($27.19) $36.25 x 20% = $7.25 ($29) $36.25 x 15% = $5.44 ($30.81) $36.25 x 10% = $3.63 ($32.62)

FIDELITY ADV HEALTH CARE-CL A (FACDX) Large Cap Growth (****) Hi/Lo: $45.41/$32.08 Capital gain (2015) $2.55 (7%) $37.45 (12/18) $42.67 (8/20) $35.68 (1/8) $34.72 (1/16) $45 x 40% = $18 ($27) $45 x 30% = $13 ($32) $45 x 25% = $11.25 ($33.75) $45 x 20% = $9 ($36) $45 x 15% = $6.75 ($38.25)

Fidelity Select Industrials Portfolio (FCYIX) Large Cap Blend (***) Hi/Lo: $33.23/$2 Capital gain (2015) $1.73 (6%) Capital gain (2014) $3.00 $31.31 (8/18) $30.24 (8/20) $30.39 (12/11) $28.51 (12/18) $29.34 (12/24) $27.30 (1/8) $26.48 (1/16) $33.23 x 40% = $13.29 ($19.94) $33.23 x 30% = $9.97 ($23.26) $33.23 x 25% = $8.31 ($24.92) $33.23 x 20% = $6.65 ($26.58) $33.23 x 15% = $4.99 ($28.24)

FIDELITY SELECT ENERGY (FSENX) Hi/Lo: $62.57/$32.63 Equity Energy (****) 2015 Income dividend $ Capital Gain $.07 = $.42 (1%) Share Price $40.30 (7/28) 11/03 $51.90 (WTI: $78) 12/20 $45.58 (WTI: $58.30) 12/29 $45.41 (WTI: $53.51) 2/13 $47.06 (WTI: $52.78) 11/20 $39.49 (WTI: $41.46) 12/11 $36.07 (WTI: ) 12/18 $34.3 (WTI: $34.73) 12/21 $34.01 (WTI: $35.80) 12/23 $36.19 (WTI: $37.50) 12/28 $35.13 (WTI:$36.66) 1/8 $32.63 (WTI:$33.16) 1/16 $31.15 (WTI:$29.42) $30.00 x 40% = $12 ($42.00) $30.00 x 30% = $9.00 ($39.00) $30.00 x 25% = $7.50 ($37.50) $30.00 x 20% = $6.00 ($36.00) $30.00 x 10% = $3.00 ($33.00) $30.00 x 5% = $1.50 ($28.50) $30.00 x 10% = $3.00 ($27.00) $30.00 x 15% = $4.50 ($25.50)