Academy #2 Basic Turbos. 2  Why important?  Possibility to enhance your return relative to a direct investment  Potentially more advantageous in short-term.

Slides:



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

Veritas Financial Group Introduction to the Financial Universe Week 4– Hedge Funds.
Intermediate Investments F3031 Hedging Using Interest Rate Futures Contracts There are two main interest rate futures contracts –Eurodollar futures –US.
1. Overview 2. Investment banking 3. Trading 4. Asset management Investment Banking 1 L9: Overview on Investment Banking.
Derivatives  A derivative is a product with value derived from an underlying asset.  Ask price – Market-maker asks for the high price  Bid price –
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Asset Classes and Financial Instruments CHAPTER 2.
1 Chapter 1 Web Extension 1B A Closer Look at the Stock Markets.
1 Chapter 5 Financial Markets & Institutions. 2 Topics The Capital Allocation Process Financial markets Financial institutions Stock Markets and Returns.
Academy 5 Basic Option Trading Get connected to B&R 1.
ABN AMRO Turbos Well prepared active investing. 2 Agenda Turbo Basics The ABN AMRO Turbo The most important characteristics of a Turbo Turbo vs. Options.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. Financial Securities CHAPTER 2.
Academy 02 Introduction to propositions, Buying products Get connected to B&R 1.
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.
Investing: Taking Risks With Your Savings. Stocks are also known as securities As proof of ownership, you get a stock certificate Stocks What are they?
Investing: Taking Risks With Your Savings.  Part Owner of Corporation  Funds for expansion  Stock Returns ◦ Stockholders ◦ Dividend, return on investment.
Investment Vocabulary. Appreciation O An increase in the basic value of an investment.
Introduction to Stock Market. Common Vocabulary Common Vocabulary Stock Exchange – Place where publicly held companies are bought and sold Nasdaq – an.
Stock Market Basics ©2011 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website,
Mutual Funds Financial Literacy.
How Securities are Traded How firms issue securities How securities are traded Trading basics Trading cost Order type Buying on margin Short sales.
Investing Bonds and Stocks. Setting Investment Goals  Investing presents opportunities for people and businesses to increase their income.  Investing.
 Goals:  Describe ways to purchase different types of stock.  Explain differences between investing in corporate stocks and corporate bonds.
4.2 Sources of Finance (where can companies get money?).
Business Finance.
INVESTING BECAUSE I SAY SO. AND YOU COULD POTENTIALLY EARN YOURSELF A BUNCH OF MONEY…
Investment Companies  What are they?  Financial intermediaries that invest the funds of individual investors in securities or other assets.
Stocks and Bonds Invest: To use money to earn interest or income in the hopes of making a profit. What are some examples of investments? ___________________________________.
Chapter 14: Investing in Stocks and Bonds
1 1 Ch2&3 – MBA 567 Capital Market Overview Capital Markets Debt Common stock Preferred stock Derivative securities Security Trading Trading Trading Costs.
WHAT IS THE STOCK MARKET -place where stocks are bought are traded WHAT IS A STOCK TRADER? -someone who buys and sells stocks WHAT IS A STOCK? -unit of.
1 Essential Question: Explain why and how people invest in stocks and how stock prices are determined; compare and contrast bonds to stocks; define what.
The Stock Market Understand the risks Describe how stocks are traded
Academy 5 Basic Option Trading Get connected to B&R 1.
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.
Financial Markets. Section 1  Investment- the act of redirecting resources from being used today so they can be used to create future benefits  When.
Long-Term Financing. Basics of Long-Term Financing.
Academy 03 Basic Turbo’s and short selling.  Part of company  Dividend 2.
 Doran Doeh  Managing Partner of SNR Denton  Manages the Moscow Office and coordinates the CIS Practice  25 th November  How he developed commercial.
Bell Ringer #1 Ch What is the difference b/w a savings account and a time deposit? 2. After the stock market crash of 1929, ___________________ was.
Investment You will not be able to work forever and saving for retirement becomes a must = financial goals must be made for financial security. Investing.
Unit 3 - Investing: Making Money Work for You. UniqueSavingsFeatures UniqueInvestmentFeatures CommonFeatures Short-term Low risk Earns small amount of.
Derivatives. What is Derivatives? Derivatives are financial instruments that derive their value from the underlying assets(assets it represents) Assets.
Warrants On 30 th October Warrants Warrant Types  Warrants are tradable securities which give the holder right, but not the obligation, to buy.
BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT ITS INFLUENCE ON THE AMERICAN ECONOMY The Stock Market.
Currency Futures Introduction and Example. 2 Financial instruments Future contracts: –Contract agreement providing for the future exchange of a particular.
BONDS (DEBT FINANCE). CORPORATE FINANCE (sources of funds) COMPANIES: 1. generate internal cash flows / undistributed profits 2. issue shares (equity.
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved.12-1 Chapter 12 Securities Markets.
4.2 Sources of Finance (where can companies get money?).
3.1 Sources of Financing Chapter 18 Part 2.
CH. 24 MONEY & BANKING Standard EE 2.3, 3.3, PFL 1.5, 1.6.
THE STOCK MARKET. THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM The financial system is a network of institutions which connect investors with borrowers. Institutions in the financial.
CHAPTER 11 FINANCIAL MARKETS. SAVING AND INVESTING SECTION ONE.
Chapter 6 Why Save?.  Saving benefits the economy as a whole. You save bank lends person can now invest or spend. You earn interest bank earns interest.
Introduction to Economics Johnstown High School Mr. Cox The Stock Market.
FUN FACTS  11% of the world is left handed  400 Quarter Pounders can be made from a single cow  Native Americans used to name their children after the.
Chapter 9 Section 3 Stocks, Bonds, and Futures Bw6FyPf34.
Investment Planning Chapter 11. Investing Placing money in some medium such as stocks, bonds or real estate in the expectation of receiving some future.
Theme 5: Investments.
Stock A supply accumulated for future use; a store.
Stock Market Basics.
Basic Finance Securities Markets
Basic Finance Securities Markets
Holicong Financial Club Introduction
The Fundamentals of Investing
Investing: Taking Risks With Your Savings
Stock Market Basics.
Personal Finance Stocks (Equities)
The Fundamentals of Investing
Saving and Investing.
They are ownership in a company Part of publicly held corporations
Presentation transcript:

Academy #2 Basic Turbos

2

 Why important?  Possibility to enhance your return relative to a direct investment  Potentially more advantageous in short-term investing ◦ B&R Competition 3

 No expiration date  Value turbo never negative  So, existence of stop-loss level ◦ Losses at max total investment ◦ Removed from exchange ◦ Residual value 4

 Euronext Amsterdam  9:05 till 17:30  Normal bid (bied) – ask (laat) 5

 What products can be traded with turbos? ◦ Regular stocks ◦ Bonds ◦ Indices ◦ Currencies ◦ Commodities ◦... ◦ Turbos short vs. long 6

 Value equal to the difference between price of underlying value and financing level turbo Value turbo long = Price underlying value – financing level Value turbo short = Financing level – Price underlying value Note: Currency exchange rate 7

8  “Borrow money to invest”

 “Lend money”  Short in the underlying 9 Financing Level Short Stock Turbo value Financing Level Short Stock Turbo value Short Stock

10

11

12

13

 Influences: ◦ Value turbo ◦ Leverage factor ◦ Dividend ◦ Interest 14

15

 Financing costs/benefits ◦ Libor rate (Londen Interbank offered rate) ◦ Turbo short(costs) vs. Turbo long(benefits)  Transaction costs ◦ Bid/Ask-spread ◦ Brokerage fee  Taxes ◦ No paid out dividends -> no tax on dividends 16

 Price  Leverage  Stop-Loss 17

 Exchange rate risks ◦ Quanto for currency hedged!  Interest rate risk (changing)  Credit/Counterparty risk ◦ Bankruptcy ABN Amro 18

Value turbo long = price underlying value – financing level (ratio x exchange rate) Price underlying value points Financing level points Stop-loss level points Euro/dollar exchange rate1,25 Ratio100 Value turbo long8 Leverage11 19

 Scenario 1: ◦ Dow Jones increases with 400 points ◦ Return from till is 3,64% ◦ Value turbo? ◦ Return?  Scenario 2: ◦ Equal price. Anything happens? 20

 Scenario 3: ◦ Dow Jones decreases with 300 points ◦ Return from till is -2,73% ◦ Value turbo? ◦ Return 21

 Scenario 4: ◦ Dow Jones decreases with 800 points ◦ Stop-loss is and bank sells product for (-7,73%) ◦ Value turbo? ◦ Return?  Scenario 5: ◦ Scenario 4, but bank sells at 9.995? 22

 Opportunity to leverage  Huge profit- and loss potential  Don’t lose more then investment ◦ stop-loss  Easily tradable  Broad asortiment  Euronext Amsterdam  But.. Risk and costs involved! 23

Leverage turns good deals into great deals! - Herman “Hefboom” van Heden 24

 Activities & Lustrum  Almanac  Alumni  B&R Academy  Commercial Team  Investment Week & Symposium  Marketing ◦ 25

 Organize internal events: ◦ Wine tasting ◦ Poker tournament ◦ In-house events  Lustrum  Part time (6hr/week) 26

 Recap the highlights of this year  Get to know the society from the inside  Part-time (5 hrs/week) 27

 Connect old and new members  You can prove yourself!  No specific experience required  Part-time (5hrs/week) 28

 Help organizing the B&R Academy  Develop your knowledge and skill-set  Part-time (<5hrs/week) 29

 Get in touch with companies  Improve social & sales skill  Part-time (5-10hrs/week) 30

 Organize the biggest event of the year  Big responsibility  Part-time (10hrs/week from Oct-May) 31

 Responsible for external & internal marketing of events  Develop our strategy further  Part-time(5hrs/week) 32