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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

List some publicly traded companies

- Nike


- Under Armour


- Addidas


- IntraWest


- Cabella's

Define initial public offering (IPO) - aka going public

The first sale of stock by a private company to the public - often smaller, younger companies

Why can IPO's be a risky investment?

If the market crashes it can hurt their image & how they are perceived by both other investors & entire market

What are some advantages of going public?

- owners can diversify


- liquid assets created


- raise new capital


- value established

What are some disadvantages of going public?

- operating costs increase


- disclosure of information


- nepotism is not allowed


- risk of falling stock price could impact the business

Define bull

Market or stock going up (positive)

Define bear

Market or stock going down (negative)

When can you make money on your investment?

- Buy low, sell high


- Short sale

Explain making money on your investment in the long term

When you buy a security such as a stock or commodity with the expectation that it will rise in value - buy low now, thinking it will go high

Explain short selling

Selling a stock that the seller doesn't own but that is promised to be delivered (bought) - if you think something will tank, sell it & buy it back later at a lower price

Explain short selling

Selling a stock that the seller doesn't own but that is promised to be delivered (bought) - if you think something will tank, sell it & buy it back later at a lower price

What is market capitalization?

The dollar value of all outstanding shares - price changes throughout the day, number of shares does not

Define liquidity/volume

How much the stock trades; usually more volume = more liquidity

What is a portfolio?

A basket of stocks; the returns of each weighted position produces overall return.


Have diversification!

What are the two types of analysis comparisons?

1. Common size - figure % of 100


2. Year over Year - change in % YOY

Explain bonds & who they are used by

They are debt instruments & essentially big loans used by companies, pro teams, athletic departments, countries...

What are the three types of bond yields?

- coupon yield


- current yield


- yield to maturity

What are the 3 different ways to grow a business? Explain.

1. Organically - increasing turnover of existing business


2. Acquisitions - purchase an established company


3. Both

Define Mergers & Aquisitions

The assets of two companies are brought together for one company; one of the two original companies of a newly formed company

What are the 3 type of mergers & acquisitions?

1. Takeover (Hostile)


2. Acquisition


3. Merger

Define takeover

The transfer of control from one ownership group to another

Explain hostile takeover

A takeover in which the target has no desire to be squired & actively rebuffs the acquirer & refuses to provide any confidential information - difficult to do with private company

Define acquisition

Purchase of one firm by another

Define merger

Combination of two firms into a new legal entity - new company created

What are the 3 classifications of M&A? Explain.

1. Horizontal - a merger in which 2 firms in same industry combine


2. Vertical - a merger in which one firm acquires another in its supply chain


3. Conglomerate - a merger in which two firms in unrelated businesses combine

What are the 2 goals of an M&A?

- increase size


- increase market value

What are the 4 operating synergies derived from M&A's?

1. Economies of sale (volume)


2. Economies of scope (variety)


3. Geographic synergies


4. Complementary strengths

What motivations may managers have to M&A?

1. Increase the size of the firm (more assets)


2. Reduces firm risk through diversification


3. Personal interest/EGO

What should be the primary motivation of an M&A?

Creation of Synergy

What are the three ways we an value firms?

1. Direct comparison


2. Income approach


3. Cost approach

How should we set financial goals?

- have a clear time frame


- be specific


- be realistic


- help decide what action to take

What are the 2 basic sides to financial planning?

1. What is coming in?


2. What is going out?