Chapter 15:The Stock Market

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Stock Market Economics.
Advertisements

Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3
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?
9.2 How to invest in corporations
STOCK MARKET How it Works.
Today’s Schedule – 11/6 PPT: Stock Market Instructions: Playing the stock market HW: – Stock market simulation summary- 1/10.
1. Income stocks pay. Income stocks pay dividends at regular times during the year.
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,
FrontPage: Turn in Savings Calculator worksheet from yesterday if you didn’t finish. The Last Word: Ch 11 Review/Unit 4 Test Tuesday.
Personal Finance. Define stocks and analyze the benefits of investing. Evaluate stocks in order to get a return on an investment. Compare and contrast.
Buying Stock: Corporations sell stock to raise funds. Stock represents ownership in the corporation and is issued in portions called shares.
 Goals:  Describe ways to purchase different types of stock.  Explain differences between investing in corporate stocks and corporate bonds.
The Stock Market In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of the stock market. Students will be able to identify and/or define.
WHAT IS STOCK? Stock represents ownership in a corporation (unlike bonds, which represent debt) Stock, also called equity, is bought and sold in portions.
Back to Table of Contents pp Chapter 31 Investing in Stocks.
Stocks, Bonds, and Futures Why Buy Stock? Gain a Profit Limit the Risk on their investment Become a part of a corporation Profit Potential Capital gain-
The Stock Market Understand the risks Describe how stocks are traded
Financial Markets. Section 1  Investment- the act of redirecting resources from being used today so they can be used to create future benefits  When.
Chapter 11 Section 3 – The Stock Market. Buying Stock Stock or Equities – Represents ownership in a company Issued in portions called shares – Help corporations.
Chapter 11 Financial Markets. Investment Investment is the act of redirecting resources from being consumed today so that they may create benefits in.
Chapter 11SectionMain Menu Do Now: There are 4 Exchange Student Guides at each table. Take one and begin reading the first two pages. –DO NOT WRITE ON.
Stock Market. The Stock Market Investing in Stocks & Bonds Stocks - shares of ownership Stocks & bonds are also known as SECURITIES.
Savings and Investment. Why do we invest? Spend It Save It Put It In The Bank Invest It If we have money we can... What are the Advantages/R isks of each.
 A.Store of value  B.Bartering  C.Medium of exchange  D.Standard of value.
CHAPTER 11 The Stock Market. Section 3: The Stock Market  Objectives:  Evaluate the benefits and risks of buying stock by comparing them to those of.
The Stock Market Bulls and Bears!. Stock Def. A portion of ownership in a corporation. It is a way for a corporation to raise money. Also known as shares.
Chapter 9 Section 3 Stocks, Bonds, and Futures Bw6FyPf34.
Chapter 15: Financial Markets Opener. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 11, Opener Guiding Questions Section 3: The Stock Market –How.
Financial Markets Chapter 11 Section 3 The Stock Market.
 Stock- represent ownership in a corporation  Shares- portions of stock Purpose??... Raise money to start or expand a business.
STOCK MARKET. INVESTMENT  Definition- act of redirecting resources from being consumed today so they may create benefits in the future.
Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3: Buying and Selling Stocks pgs
Financial Markets Financial Assets-claim on the property or income of the borrower Financial Intermediary-institution that helps channel funds from savers.
Economics: Principles in Action
Stock Market Basics.
April 4th, 2017 Landmark Supreme Court Cases TWIZ
Economics: Principles in Action
The Stock Market Ch
Investing: Taking Risks With Your Savings
Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3
Chapter 11: Financial Markets Section 3
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
Saving & Investing Economics.
WHAT IS STOCK? Stock represents ownership
UNIT 1 FINANCIAL LITERACY: Savings & Investment
Stock Market.
Saving and Investing EQ: Explain the differences between saving and investing and the benefits and risks of each. E. Napp.
Stock Market Basics.
Chapter 7 - Economics – Stocks and Bonds
Objectives: Content: Understand the basics of how the stock market works and what goes into deciding when to buy or sell. Language: Explain your decision.
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.
The Stock Market.
Warm Up What does it mean when a person has stock in a company?
Chapter 11 – Financial Markets
Stocks & bonds.
Financial Markets Chapter 11
Investments: Chapter 11 Section 3
Tuesday, March 21, 2017 Objective: Students will be able to assess ways to be a wise investor in the stock market and in other personal investment options.
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
THE STOCK MARKET The stock market/exchange is a secondary market where securities (stocks and bonds) are bought and (re)sold → stock is sold as individual.
What is a Stock Market?.
Financial Markets and Risk
Review Bell Ringer After the stock market crash of 1929, ___________________ was created to protect peoples’ funds. How much are individual’s savings account.
Stocks: The Basics.
Making more money than you know what to do with!!!
They are ownership in a company Part of publicly held corporations
The magical place where stocks are bought and sold.
Inflation & the stock market
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
Investing in Stocks Chapter 31.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 15:The Stock Market Bulls and Bears!

Stock Def. A portion of ownership in a corporation. It is a way for a corporation to raise money. Also known as shares or equities.

Why should I buy stock? Stockowners can earn a profit in two ways: Dividends: portions of a corporation’s profit. They are paid out to stockholders of many corporations every quarter (3 months). The higher the corporate profit, the higher the dividend. If a corporation makes no profit, there is no dividend.

How to make a lot of money in the Stock Market The second way stockholders earn money: Capital Gain: When a stock holder sells stock for more than he or she paid for it. Ex. I buy a share of Kodak stock for $20. The value of the stock increases to $21, and I sell it for a profit of $1. When a stock holder sells stock for less than he or she paid, it is a capital loss.

Stock goes up and down Stock value increases and decreases according to the company’s performance and how people think the company will do in the future. Stock value goes up when a company has good sales or invented a new product. Stock value goes down if a company has to lay off people, doesn’t sell much or does not make a profit.

Making and losing money Can you lose everything in the market? If you are foolish, yes. If you invest more than you can afford to lose, and the stock loses value, you are in trouble. But, if you invest only what you can afford, and diversify your investments (buy stock of many different companies), you can do very well. If you diversify, even if one investment loses money, the others will still be okay. And, stock prices go up and down a lot. If you lose money today, the stock can still go up tomorrow. You only lose if you sell!

So how do I make money? The smart stock strategy is to invest over the long term. Diversify your portfolio (buy a lot of different stock) and let the stock price increase over time. Even if stocks go down, it is okay- just wait until they go back up. The market as a whole always goes back up. Some people play the market like a casino; they gamble on quick money. They may get lucky, but it is VERY RISKY! One bad move, and you lose all you invest.

Types of Stock Income Stock: stock that pays dividends at regular times in a year Growth Stock: pays few to no dividends. All profits are reinvested in the business. Owners of growth stock are interested in making money through capital gains. The company determines what stock it offers.

Ownership of a Company Stockholders are part owners of the company, and as such have a say in decisions the company makes. But, since most companies have thousands of shareholders with millions of shares, most stockholders have little say in the company. Controlling Share: Owning 50% of a company’s stock. This person controls the company.

Making ownership decisions Common Stock: stockholders are voting owners of the company. But, most people own such a small percent of a company’s shares, they do not wish to vote on company decisions. Preferred Stock: stockholders do not vote in company decisions, but receive dividends before owners of common stock.

Where are stocks traded? Stock Exchanges: markets where businesses buy and sell stock. Most industrialized nations have one. The U.S. has several. In the U.S. the two largest are The New York Stock Exchange (aka. Wall Street), which represents the oldest and largest corps. in the country. The NASDAQ in Chicago represents newer companies.

How are stocks traded? Stockbroker: licensed intermediary between buyers and sellers of stock Brokerage Firms: businesses which specialize in trading stock. Daytrader: stockbrokers who buy and sell large amounts of stock very quickly to turn a profit in one day’s trading. (get it?)

Bull and Bear Markets Economists describe the stock market activity as being a: Bull Market: steadily rising stock market over time Bear Market: steadily falling stock market over time

Stock Performance Indexes With thousands of publicly owned corporations, selling billions of shares of stock, it is impossible to keep track of how the market is doing as a whole. Stock Performance Indexes are used to look at parts of the stock market to make a generalization about the market as a whole.

Two Stock Performance Indexes The Dow Jones Industrial Average The Dow is an index that shows how 30 companies in various industries change in value from day to day. The S&P 500 The S&P is an index that tracks the performance of 500 different stocks. By watching the indexes, we can tell if it is a Bull or Bear market, and when to invest or not!