Lecturer: Shaling Li Acc&Fin Dept, PBS University of Portsmouth 15 October, 2009.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13 Learning Objectives
Advertisements

6.1 PPS t/a Carnegie et al; Accounting: Financial and Organisational Decision Making © 1999 McGraw-Hill Book Co. Aust. ACCOUNTING Financial and Organisational.
©2009, The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter One Introduction.
Investing and Financing Decisions and the Balance Sheet
0 - 0.
Addition Facts
1 MN10311 Revision Session. 2 MN10311 Revision Session Objective of Financial Management Agency Time value of money Investment decision Risk, return and.
Money, Banking and the Financial System: An Introduction
Contracts For Difference
Financial Management –Spring 2013 Chapter 2: Financial Markets And Institutions 1.The Importance of Financial Institutions 2.The Flow of Savings to Corporations.
Security Markets
Commercial Bank Operations
NDB Invest Discretionary Portfolio Management Services by
10-1 Financial Innovation and Banking Industry Structure Responses to Changes in Risk 1.Adjustable-rate mortgages 2.Financial Derivatives Responses to.
Classes-To-Go Watch List for Clubs or Individuals Sensible Method to Stay in the Market Sandra F. Barlow BIVA Board Director.
Chapter 22 The Demand for Money.
Activity 1………………Saving vs. Investing Activity 2……….….Saving for a Rainy Day Activity 3…………………… = Saving Activity 4…..Investing for the Long Term.
Unit 4 Econ EOC Review.
2-1. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 Money Management Skills.
Saving and Investing Tools Carl Johnson Financial Literacy Jenks High School.
Global Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management
Copyright 2007 Thomson South-Western Chapter 12 Buying and Selling Investments.
Addition 1’s to 20.
Test B, 100 Subtraction Facts
1 Financial Markets and Institutions Leng Ling Department of Economics & Finance Georgia College & State University.
Banking and the Management of Financial Institutions
Week 1.
10 Saving for the Future 10.1 Growing Money: Why, Where, and How
MBA 643 Managerial Finance Lecture 13: How Do CFOs Make Capital Budgeting and Capital Structure Decisions? Spring 2006 Jim Hsieh.
Chapter 15 1 Understanding Money, Financial Institutions, and the Securities Markets Understanding Money, Financial Institutions, and the Securities Markets.
Chapter McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. The Nature of Management Accounting 15.
Investing Fundamentals
Understanding Financial Management and Securities Markets
By: 1. Kenneth A. Kim John R. Nofsinger And 2. A. C. Fernando.
The Investment Leaks… When you are working hard to make your money grow through carefully chosen investments, you want to retain as much of your returns.
Investing 101. Types of Savings tools Savings Account: An interest-bearing account (passbook or statement) at a financial institution. Certificates of.
1 (of 32) IBUS 302: International Finance Topic 14-International Stock Markets Lawrence Schrenk, Instructor Note: Theses slides incorporate material from.
Chapter 1 - Financial Management  Learning Objectives  Describe the “Cycle of Money”  Distinguish the four main areas of finance  Discuss financial.
University of Portsmouth Personal Finance for Accountants (U13763) Lecture 5 Investing in Equities.
Business Organization and Financial markets Some basic concepts Financial management: Lecture 2.
Chapter 1 Overview of Financial Management  Introduction  Class Structure - Syllabus  Text – Preliminary Draft of Fin. Mgmt.  Exams – Open Book and.
Spending, Saving, & Investment UNIT 8: PERSONAL FINANCE (1)
Chapter 8: Investing and Retirement
Lesson 9.1 Investment Basics July 2011Copyright © … REMTECH, inc … All Rights Reserved1 Introduction Investing provides the average individual.
Copyright ©2004 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 18 Asset Allocation.
Lecturer: Shaling Li Acc&Fin Dept, PBS University of Portsmouth 22 October, 2009.
13-1. McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 13 Investing in Mutual Funds.
S LIDE 1.1 The Language of Financial Markets Quiz Bowl Game Board Invest in This Potent Investments Index or Exchange Earn It Who am I? Financial Markets.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Money and Banking Lecture 02.
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. CHAPTER 1 Why Study Financial Markets and Institutions?
Banking, Saving and Investing Using Money to Make Money.
Chapter 11 Investing for Your Future. Goals for Chapter 11.1 Investing fundamentals Describe the stages of investing and the relationship between risk.
Chapter 20 Mutual Funds and Asset Allocation Lawrence J. Gitman Jeff Madura Introduction to Finance.
10/5/20151 A CREATION OF VALUE TO (INVESTORS)SHARE HOLDERS By M.P.NAIDU.
1 Chapter 2 Flow and Sources of Real Estate Funds.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. 1-1 FIN 444 Financial Institutions in Hong Kong Week 1 Introduction: Financial System and.
4-1 Mutual Funds 1980, 5 million Americans owned mutual funds. Today over 100 million Americans in 55 million households owned mutual funds. In November.
Wealth Management Mrs. Tobe. Topic 1: Deciding What You Want in Life.
How Corporations Issue Securities Financial Institutions Student Presentations Venture Capital Initial Public Offering Other New Issue Procedures Subsequent.
INDIRECT INVESTMENT - MUTUAL FUNDS Dr. BALAMURUGAN MUTHURAMAN Chapter
Chapter 18 Asset Allocation. Copyright ©2014 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.18-2 Chapter Objectives Explain how diversification among assets.
Spending, Saving, and Investing. Rational Decisions and Financial Planning Economist assume that, given enough information, most people are rational and.
Firms and the Financial Market Chapter 2. Slide Contents 1. The Basic Structure of the U.S. Financial Markets 2. The Financial Marketplace – Financial.
Saving and Investing Notes. Saving and Investing Objectives Explain factors that influence the amount of money earned at a financial institution.
Principles of Investment in Domestic and Global Financial Markets.
Global Financial Regulatory Framework Regulating International Capital Market Masters in Accountancy (MACC508)
Role of Financial Markets and Institutions
Lecture 3: Discounted Cash Flow Model
FIN 440: International Finance
Presentation transcript:

Lecturer: Shaling Li Acc&Fin Dept, PBS University of Portsmouth 15 October, 2009

What is Finance? Finance Investment Corporate Finance Financial Market and Financial Institutions Real Investment Financial Investment Financing decision Investment & Dividend decisions Global financial systems: banks, equity/debt markets Resources of money Usage of money 2S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Why study Finance? Finance is important to economy Economy allocates money to its highest valued use (e.g. stock market) Good business get more money (e.g. bank lending & interests) Finance is important to individual Manage your money: borrow/debt Different needs for money in different life stages: young, middle age, retired 3S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How to study finance? Finance as a subject in Science Science: Science refers to a system of acquiring knowledge. This system uses observation and experimentation to describe and explain natural phenomena. The purpose of science is to produce useful models of reality. Scientific methods 4S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Theory and Practice Theoretical world: Assumptions General rules Results Real world: Full of myteries Expected Unexpected results 5S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

The theoretical world in Finance The assumptions of the theoretical world of Finance 1. Rational self-interest 2. Frictionless financial markets No transactions costs. No public information costs 3. Financial markets are liquid 4. Minimal role for government Theoretical world: Assumptions: IF General rules/models: THEN Results: SO 6S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How realistic are the assumptions of the finance textbook world? UK London stock market The FTSE 100 companies are the 100 biggest UK companies by market capitalisation Checking the assumptions in the UK markets Assumption1: Rational self-interest Self-interest: only focus on and seek self benefits (egotism – altruism) Rational: logic manner Professional investors: pension fund, insurance company, investment companies Check: yes or no? 7S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How realistic are the assumptions of the finance textbook world? Checking the assumptions in the UK markets Assumption 2: Frictionless financial markets No transaction cost: commission fee exists, 0.35% of selling/buying No public information cost: internet, newspaper, TV Check: yes Assumption 3: Financial markets are liquid The total market capitalisation of all FTSE 100 stocks is well over £1,000 billion The total daily trading volume runs into the millions of shares traded Check: Yes 8S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How realistic are the assumptions of the finance textbook world? Checking the assumptions in the UK markets Assumption 4: Minimal role for government Government: a ‘night watchman’. systems of internal controls: professional ethics, the strict legal and regulatory framework Check: yes 9S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Theory and Practice Theoretical world: Rationality Frictionless market Liquidity Government role + Models, results Real world: UK London exchange What is that?? 10S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Arguments on the assumptions The rationality assumption is the most important assumption of our textbook world model Three arguments challenging this assumption Argument 1: the ‘blockheads’ argument: Question: Blockheads are many and not rational Explanation: On average the blockheads cancel each other out 11S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Arguments on the assumptions Argument 2: the rational arbitrageurs argument: Question: when blockheads are not even numbered at short time, mispricing exists Explanation: rational arbitrageurs will enter the market, forcing stocks back to their fair value. Argument 3: winner and loser argument Question: Are there more blockheads than smart guys Explanation: blockheads will tend to lose money over time, and that smart investors will tend to make money 12S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Arguments on the assumptions Conclusions: The existing of blockheads does not influence the market and the assumption of rationality. 13S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How closely does the real world resemble the world of theory? Theoretical world: Rationality Frictionless market Liquidity Government role + Models, results Real world: UK London exchange 14S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How closely does the real world resemble the world of theory? Whatever is thought and found in the theory world has two types of results if matched/applied to the practical world: Yes, largely The model (rules) can be applied to the practice with expected results most of time However, this does not mean everyone gains in the market There are always exceptions in the real world No, basically If it does not work, why? Proper assumptions, models? However, this also does not mean there is no random gain. 15S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How closely does the real world resemble the world of theory? Example: US market & Successful investors A mutual fund, the Vanguard S&P500 Tracker In the early 1970s in America John Bogle decided to apply the textbook world finance theory that was developed by finance scholars during the 1960s looking at the thirty-year record, the investment returns on the Vanguard S&P500 Tracker fund have beaten those of every other stock market mutual fund in the United States. Mr. Buffett’s personal wealth is around $40 billion and the funds he manages are far larger 16S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

How closely does the real world resemble the world of theory? Russian market in 1990s Investment model & investment results US/UK model  likely to lose or does not work Checking the assumptions Information was expensive Reliable information hardly existed Trading had to stopped during some period (liquidity) Have a well-developed legal and regulatory framework on paper, the lack of an enforced legal and regulatory framework 17S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

The approach to studying finance 1. We always start off with a problem, or a question. 2. Next we give the theoretically correct solution to the problem 3. The next step is empirical research 18S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Summary Finance and its key elements The theoretical world in Finance + four assumptions The realistic degree of the assumptions of the finance textbook world How closely does the real world resemble the world of theory (yes or no examples) Approach to study finance 19S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP

Seminar for next week Please see the attached. S Li, Acc&Fin, PBS, UoP20