Review: Saving & Investing (Part 1) Lending Investments ◦ Checking Accounts ◦ Certificate of Deposits ◦ Bonds Ownership Investments ◦ Real Estate ◦ Stocks.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Stock Market What Is It?. Introduction Why do people start businesses?
Advertisements

Copyright © 2004 South-Western 26 Saving, Investment, and the Financial System.
Module 4: Investing Review
Principles of Economics Financial markets and Money supply Tomislav Herceg, PhD Faculty of Economics and Business Zagreb.
Stock Market 101 Chapter 9. Common and Preferred Stocks Securities – all of the investments (stocks, bonds, mutual funds, options, and commodities) that.
Chapter 14: The Federal Reserve System McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 13e.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Managing Your Money.
13 Saving, Investment, and the Financial System. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE U.S. ECONOMY The financial system is made up of financial institutions.
1. Income stocks pay. Income stocks pay dividends at regular times during the year.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
The Financial System.
Savings and Investing…. What’s the difference?
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System Chapter 25 Copyright © 2001 by Harcourt, Inc. All rights reserved. Requests for permission to make copies.
Stock Market Basics. What are Stocks? Stock is ownership in a publicly traded company. Stock is a claim on the company’s assets and earnings. The more.
Financial Markets Saving, Investment, and the Financial System.
Sources of Capital CHAPTER 9 SECTION 1: Saving SECTION 2: Investing
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS On Friday, June 6: Quiz or nothing depending on how hard people work Mon to Thursday. CHAPTER 18.
Retirement Planning Miscellaneous Investing Basics Stocks and Bonds Mutual Funds Personal Finance Final Exam.
Unit 4. Money Three Uses: Medium of Exchange Barter Economy vs. Monetary Economy Unit of Account Store of Value Six Characteristics of Currency Durability.
Jeopardy MarketsTermsStrategiesInvestments Misc. Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Managing Your Investments Chapter 11 Notes Money Management Got the Safety Net, Now What…? Once you’ve got a bit of emergency cash stashed away in some.
In this Unit We Will: Know the difference between saving and investing Be familiar with the time value of money Be able to compare investment options.
(COMMON STOCK ANALYSIS)
Dollars and Sense UNIT 5: Investing Part 3: Stocks.
Stock Market. 14 year old investor What are Some of Your Favorite Companies?
Stock Market Pay attention, take notes and ask questions…how much can you make?
Investments Vocabulary Review. When a company grants you twice as many shares and the price is cut in half? When a company grants you twice as many shares.
Saving, Investment and the Financial System
The Basics of Investing Stocks, Bonds & Cash Accounts.
The Stock Market Understand the risks Describe how stocks are traded
 Stock: A share of ownership in a corp.  Shareholder: Partial business owner  Limited Liability- Can only lose up to what you invested!!  2 types of.
Securities and Investments Gateway to Business Fall 2007.
Ch. 11: Financial Markets. What to do with money: Make a list of as many places you can think of that you could invest money...
Review of the previous lecture Shortcomings of GDP Factor prices are determined by supply and demand in factor markets. As a factor input is increased,
Banking, Saving and Investing Using Money to Make Money.
Causes of stock price Fluctuations. How do you grow your money Cash into a savings account Cash into a savings account Mutual funds - An investment vehicle.
Financial Markets Financial markets –link borrowers and lenders. –determine interest rates, stock prices, bond prices, etc. Bonds –a promise by the bond-issuer.
Chapter 12 Part 2. INDUSTRY A group of companies producing similar products or services Example: Soda 
Chapter 11 Financial Markets.
I. Types of Investments Buying stock
CHAPTER 33 Stocks: Selling Ownership to Raise Capital.
Financing a Business Chapter 16 Chapter 16 Financing a Business
Essential Standard 1.00 Understand the role of business in the global economy. 1.
© 2012 Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Bell Ringer – 4/30/08 1.In regard to banking, what is “earned interest”? 2.Explain the “Rule of 72” 3.Using the Rule of 72, calculate how long it would.
Budgeting and Financial Planning Why should people make a plan for how to get and spend money? What strategies can be used to do this most effectively?
INVESTING BASICS. A. THE STOCK MARKET STOCKS- UNIT OF OWNERSHIP IN A CORPORATION. STOCKS EXPLAINED.
money you have in a bank either in checking (where you can use the money with an ATM card or by writing a check) or savings (where you earn interest)
Savings, Investments & the Stock Market. Saving and Investment  Saving Not consuming all current income Not consuming all current income Examples: Savings.
CHAPTER 11 FINANCIAL MARKETS. SAVING AND INVESTING SECTION ONE.
BUSINESS AND PERSONAL FINANCE Chapter 18 Stocks & Stock Evaluation.
Stock Market Pay attention, take notes and ask questions…how much can you make?
Unit 4 Investing. I. Investing / A. Investing vs. Saving / 1. Investing - putting money to work to earn a profit / 2. Saving - foregoing present spending.
Georgia Studies Unit 9: Personal Finance Lesson 1: Personal Finance
The Basics of Investing Stocks, Bonds & Cash Accounts.
9.02 Summarize the investing in stocks and bonds. T H17.
Investing in Stocks Personal Finance Holmen High School.
Unit Four Savings & Investments Pages
Chapter 14: The Federal Reserve System Copyright © 2013 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill/Irwin 13e.
Personal Finance Holmen High School. Objectives  Understand various types of investments  Understand advantages/disadvantages of each type of investment.
Monetary Policy Problem Set Answers 1. a) Money vs. Stocks vs. Bonds Money is anything that is generally accepted in payment for goods and services 2.
Monetary Policy Tools Describe how the Federal Reserve uses the tools of monetary policy to promote price stability, full employment, and economic growth.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System. Human capital Physical Capital The Source of Physical Capital What is the relationship between Savings.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Personal Finance Final Exam Review Game
Stock Basics Ms. Zucchero.
What Causes Stock Prices to Change?
Investing in the Free-Enterprise System
Presentation transcript:

Review: Saving & Investing (Part 1) Lending Investments ◦ Checking Accounts ◦ Certificate of Deposits ◦ Bonds Ownership Investments ◦ Real Estate ◦ Stocks ◦ Mutual Funds/ETF’s

Review: Saving & Investing (Part 1) Explain the relationship of Risk/Reward. Explain why the relationship is this way.

Review: Saving & Investing (Part 1) Inflation Good Market = ◦ Bull Market Bad Market = ◦ Bear Market Bear Market

Investing in Stocks Personal Finance

Objectives Understand the stock market's function for both owners and investors Understand what drives prices up and down Recognize and apply the concepts of ◦ Earnings Per Share (EPS) ◦ Price/Earnings Ratio (P/E) ◦ Factoring growth in the valuation of a company

Meet Velma Velma owns a small cupcake shop Velma makes a profit of $5,000 a year Business is growing, but she needs cash to expand

Velma’s Options Loan from a Bank Issue Bonds ◦ Borrow from Investors Find Private Investors Find Public Investors

Velma and Daphne Velma needs to borrow money Daphne has money to lend

Velma and Daphne Velma Gets a Loan from a Bank Pays 7% Business Loan Daphne Puts Her Money in Checking Account or CD Earns 1%-3% in Interest 7%2%

Velma and Daphne Velma Issue Bonds Pays 6% to Investors Daphne Invests in a Bond Receives 6% Interest

Velma and Daphne Velma seeks private investors Family Friends Business People Daphne wants to buy 50% of the company Velma’s Company makes $5,000 a year Daphne wants half the profit ($2,500)

How Much Should Daphne Pay? If Daphne wants 50% of the business, how much should she pay Velma? What is Velma’s business worth?

Shark Tank

Issuing Stock- Going Public Allows public to invest in Velma’s company Issue shares to investors Profits are shared among investors

Public vs Private PrivatePublic Does not need to disclose ◦ Revenue ◦ Profits ◦ Expenses ◦ Salary Kwik Trip Menards Festival Need to disclose ◦ Revenue ◦ Profits ◦ Expenses ◦ Salary BP Home Depot Publix

What is the Stock Market? Just like a farmer’s market Buy and sell shares of stock in public companies Companies recognized by Ticker Symbols ◦ SBUXWMT ◦ MCDMSFT

Benefits of the Stock Market Owners Raise Money Investors become Owners Allows businesses to grow and expand

Why Go Public Velma’s business has grown to 10 stores Wishes to expand to 200 stores Needs to raise money to expand

Velma’s Cupcakes Value determined by Wall Street Issues 500,000 shares at $5/share Raises $2.5 million to expand her business Ticker Symbol: VCUP

What causes the price to change? After six months: Demand for Cupcakes is High Sales are Growing Profits are Rising VCUP Price: $8.00

What causes the Price to Change? After 12 Months: Demand for Cupcakes is Low Economy is Bad Sales are Slowing Profits are Falling VCUP Price $3.00

What causes the Price to Change? Supply and Demand High Demand-Low Supply- Price Rises Low Demand-High Supply- Price Falls

Total Profit Quarter1$200,000 Quarter 2$350,000 Quarter 3$150,000 Quarter 4$300,000 Total Profit $1,000,000 Number of Shares 500,000

Earnings Per Share QuarterProfitSharesEPS Quarter 1$200,000500,000$.40 Quarter 2$350,000500,000$.70 Quarter 3$150,000500,000$.30 Quarter 4$300,000500,000$.60 Year 1$1,000,000500,000$2.00

Earnings Per Share EPS = Net Income (Profit) Shares Quarter 1: $200,000 = $ ,000

Profit Equation Total Revenue -Total Expenses Total Profit Velma’s Cupcake Revenue$3,000,000 Velma’s Cupcake Expense$2,000,000 Velma’s Cupcake Profit$1,000,000

What’s a Fair Price? Is $8.00 Expensive for VCUP Is $3.00 Cheap for VCUP We don’t know until we look at the P/E Ratio

Price to Earnings Ratio Price - Current Share Price Earnings - Earnings Per Share VCUP Price- $8.00 EPS- $2.00 Price/Earning= $8/$2 P/E4

Price to Earnings Ratio Not represented in dollars Lower the better High numbers mean a stock could be expensive Look at Competitors

Price to Earnings StockPriceEPS PEP$100$5.00 KO$100$6.66 P/E Ratio = Market Value per Share Earnings per Share (EPS) Pepsi P/E100/$5.00= Coke P/E100/$6.66= 20 15

P/E Ratio: Pepsi P/E100/$5.00=20 Coke P/E100/$6.66=15 Which has the better P/E ratio? Coke is a better value because the P/E ratio is lower

Ways to Profit from Stock Capital Gain Buy 1,000 Shares of $20 Sell 1,000 Shares of $35 $20 (buy) $35 (sell) $15 (profit per share) Profit: 1,000 x $15 = $15,000 Buy LOW sell HIGH

Ways to Profit from Stock Dividends You own 200 Shares of Nike. Nike pays a dividend of $3/share. Profit: 200 x $3 = $600 Dividends are paid by the company to you for owning shares in the company. Dividends are paid differently based on the company. No profit = No dividend

Calculations P/E Ratio = Market Value per Share Earnings per Share (EPS) EPS = Net Income (Profit) Shares EPS = Net Income (Profit) - dividends Shares Profit = Total Revenue -Total Expenses Total Profit

Question 1 Jerry's Juice Company has 500,000 shares outstanding Listed below are the quarterly EPS for the company. Q1 $.60 Q2 $.40 Q3 $.75 Q4 $.25 EPS = Net Income (Profit) Shares 500,000/.60 =$300, ,000/.40 =$200, ,000/.75 =$375, ,000/.25 =$125,000

Question 1 Jerry's Juice Company has 500,000 shares outstanding Listed below are the quarterly EPS for the company. Q1 $.60 Q2 $.40 Q3 $.75 Q4 $.25 What are the total earnings for the past year? A.$125,000 B.$1,000,000 C.$2.00 D.$250,000

Question 2 All other things being equal, it is best to look for a company with a low P/E. True False

Question 3 Company A has a lower PE than company B. Company B has a higher EPS than company A. Which choice below represents the best thinking? ◦ A. Company A is a better investment due to its lower PE ◦ B. Company B is a better investment due to its higher EPS ◦ C. This information does not allow for a meaningful comparison