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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Zero Coupon Bonds
Have the most interest rate risk
Hypothecation agreement
ONLY for margin accounts
Capping
Manipulative activity used to keep a price from rising (short the stock)
Pegging
Manipulative activity used to keep a price from falling (stabalization)
Options
Margin requirement is 100%
Can use SMA to pay for them
Death of partner in partnership
Terminates partnership
Outside activities
Must notift and get approval from your firm
Limited Partnership
-Max underwriting comp for the general partner is 10%
-Minimum participation in profit and losses= 1%
-Passive losses can only be used to offset passive income (can't use against ordinary income)
Rule 147- Intrastate Exemption
-80% of revenue has to generated in state
-80% of the proceeds have to be used in state
-100% of investors are in state residents
-No re-sale to non-residents for nine months
Regulation A-small issue exemption
5 Million over 12 months
-Offering circular- disclosure document
Regulation D- private placement- exempt transaction
-accredited investor- 1M net worth and 200k in income for last 2 years (if married, 1M and 300K)
-No more than 35 nonaccredited investors
-No limit to accredited investors
-Offering Memorandum goes to both accredited and non accredited members (prospectus/info document)
Rule 144- How you sell restricted stock
-Notify the SEC at the time of order to sell stock
-Then has 90 days to sell the stock
-Restricted stock=unregistered stock (holding period=6 months)
-Control stock (affiliated stock)- registered stock owned by officers, directors or greater than 10% owners (no holding period)
-Both controlled and restricted stock --> you can sell the GREATER of 1% of outstanding shares or the average weekly trading volume for the last 4 weeks
-Exception: if selling <5000 shares and < than 50k you don't have to notify the SEC - dribble rule

144A-
-For institutions to sell to each other
-No limit on the number of shares or frequency
Rule 415-Shelf Registration
-More with bonds
-Selling on a delayed or continuous basis for up to 3 years
Green Shoe Clause
Expansion of the issue by 15%
Restricted Person
-More than 10% interest in the company
-Member firms and any member firms employee (registered or not)
-Immediate family membres of member firm employees (mom/dad/bro/sis or provide 25% support and live in the same house)
Broker vs Dealer
Broker = Agent
Dealer = Principal
Regulation T
-From the Securities Exchange Act of 1934
-Gave the Fed the power to regulate the extension of credit where securities are the collateral and rules on when you must pay for securities
-5 business days to (pay for the trade) meet your margin requirement (T+3)+2 days = 5 days
-Applies to both cash and margin accounts
-Govt and municipal are exempt from Reg T, payment is generally due at settlement
-Corporate securities in a cash or margin account = T+3 days settlement, payment is 5 days
-Municipal securities- T+3 settlement
Govt securities- T+1 settlement, exempt from Reg T (payment is T+1 or settlement)
-Options= T+1 settlement, T+5 or S+2 (5 days)
-Cash transactions- everything on the same day
5% Markup Rule
-Guildeline is not a rule
-Doesn't apply to any security sold under a prospectus (mutual fund, etc)
-For non-listed securities trading in the OTC market
Bond Yields
-Nominal --> Stated on the bond
-Current yield "snap shot" --> annual interes / current market price
-Yield to maturity or basis --> most important yield (total overall return, measures to the bonds maturity)

Term bonds are priced on a dollar basis
Serial bonds are priced on a yield basis
Callable bonds
ALWAYS quote --> yield to worse

Bonds selling at a discount- YTM
Bonds selling at a premium- YTC
Pre-Refunded bonds always use YTC

Big --> NAV Ask (offer)--> always sell at the Bid and Buy at the Ask/Offer
Dividend Exclusion Rule
-Corporation recieves dividends from another corporation
-If they own >20%, exclude 80%
-If they own <20%, exclude 70%
Initial Margin Requirement
Long:
-Less than 2000 --> 100% of purchase
-Between 2-4000 -->2000
-Over 4000 --> regT 50%

Short:
-Below 4000 --> 2000
-Above 4000 --> regT 50%
Margin requirement on Options
Buy an option --> deposit 100% of the premium
Sell a covered option --> no required deposit on the option
Combined equity in a margin account
LMV+Credit Balance-Debit Balance-SMV
Working Capital
Current assets - current liabilities
Current Ratio
Current Assets/Current Liabilities
(greater than 1yr)
Quick Acid Test
Current Assets - INVENTORIES/Current Liabilities (for 1-3 months)
EPS
Net Income-Preferred Dividends/common shares outstanding
P/E Ratio
Market Price/EPS
Balance Sheet
Current ASsets
Issue Stock- Increase
Issue Bond- Increases
Buy equipment for cash- Decreases
Pay a cash divident- decrease
Balance Sheet
Current Liabilities
Declare a cash divident- increases
Pay a cash dividend-
Balance Sheet
Fixed Assets
Buy equipment for cash- increases
Balance Sheet
Long Term Liabilities
Issue Bond- Increases
Shareholders Equity
Preffered/Common
Retained Earnings
Paid in Capital- stock sold at IPO higher than par value
1.) Issue Stock- increase
2.) Declare a cash divident- decreases
Working Capital
Current assets - current liabilities
Total Assets
Total Liabilities + Shareholders equity
Changes in balance sheet
1.) Issue stock (working capital increases)
2.) Issue bonds (workin capital increases
3.) Buy equipment for cash (workin capital decreases
4.) Declare a cash dividend (workin capital decreases
5.) pay a cash divident (workin capital no change
Leading indicators
S+P 500
Housing starts
GDP
Initial Jobless claims
Fed Funds Rate
Lagging indicators
Unemployment
Prime Rate
Corporate Profits
Coincident Indicators
Auto Sales
The FED
-Only controls discount rate
-Repo --> Sell securities and agree to buy them back later (take money out of the system)
-Reverse Repo --> Buy securities and agree to sell them back later (puts money into the system)
Stagflation
Inflation and high unemployment (slow growth and inflation)
Notice of Sale
The advertisement used by a municipal issuer announcing its intention to sell a new issue and inviting municipal underwriters to enter bids for the issue
-Contain a provision that the issuer has the right to reject any and all bids
-Protect the issuer from being obligated to accept an unsuitable bid
Official Statement
A disclosure document prepared for a new municipal issue by or for the issure. It contains a complete description of the issue and financial details about the issuer. MSRB rules require a copy of the official statement be given to each purchaser of a new issue if one has been prepared.
Indenture
A written agreement under which bonds are issued, setting forth the maturity date, interest rate, and other terms. IT is the contact executed by the issuer and trustee (who acts for the bondholders). Also known as a Deed of Trust or Bond Resolution
Syndicate
A group of investment banks that together underwrite and distribute a new issue of securities or a large block of an outstanding issue
Margin
Industry rules require a margin deposit of 7% of the market value of the bond
-Corporate municipal securities use a constant 30 day month and 260 day year method for accrued interest
-When pricing a bond, only a call feature that allows the entire issue to called with be used (in-whole call)
Buying Calls
Right to Buy
Bull
Market going UP
Long
Buyer
Selling Calls
Obligation to Sell
Bear
market going DOWN
Short
Writer
Buying Puts
Right to sell
Bear
market going DOWN
Long
Buyer
Selling Puts
Obligation to buy
Bull
Market going UP
Short
Writer
Buying Calls
Max Gain - Unlimited
Max Loss- Premium Paid
Breakeven- Strike + Premium
Buying Puts
Max Gain- Strike - Premium
Max Loss- Premium
Breakeven- Strike - Premium
Selling Calls
Max Gain- Premium Received
Max Loss- Unlimited
Breakeven- Strike + Premium Recieved
Selling Puts
Max Gain- Premium
Max Loss- Strike- Premium
Breakeven- Strike -Premium
Options gain and loss
Buyers max gain is sellers max loss
-Sellers max gain is the buyers max loss
-Buyers and sellers have the same breakeven (strike plus premium for a call, strike minus premium for a put)
-Call buyers and put sellers are bullish
-Call writers and put buyers are bearish
Straddle ( call and put)
An option position in which the investor purchases or sells a call option and put option on the same underlying stock. The expiration month and the excercise price of each contract must be the same
- Buyer- expects the market to fluctuate
-Seller- expects the market to be stable
Spread
Allow you to limit a loss but also limits gain potential

Purchase and sales of puts or calls on the same underlying security with different expirations and/or strike prices
Net Credit Spread (Seller
An option spread position in which the premium of the option sold is greater than the premium of the option purchased
-Wants spread to narrow
-Got more $$ than you paid
-Max Gain- Premium Recieved
-Max Loss- Difference in strike prices - difference in premiums recieved
-Breakeven- Call Spread --> difference i npremium added to the lower strike
-Credit call spread-bearish
-Put spread- higher strike - difference in premiums
-credit put spread - bullish
Net Debit Spread (Buyer)
An option spread position in which the premium purchased is greater than the premium of the options sold
-Wants spread to widen
-Paid more $$ than you got
-Max Gain- Different in strike prices - Difference is premiums recieved
-Max Loss- Net debit (premium paid)
-Breakeven- Call spread --> difference in premium added to the lower strike
-Debit call spread = bull spread
-Put spread --> higher strike - difference in premium
-debit put spread- bear spread
Vertical, Horizontal, Diagonal spread
Veritcal or Price Spread- Same expiration month/ different strike price
Horiztontal or Time/Calendar Spread --> same strike prices/different expiration month
Diagoanal Spread--> Diff. strike price and expiration month
Long Stock and Short Call
Partial Hedge (covered call writing)
-Max Gain- Premium + Profit on the stock (strike+premium-cost basis)
-Max Loss- Everything but the premium
-Breakeven- Stock price - Premium Recieved
Long Stock and Long Put (Protective Put)
Max Gain- Unlimited Upside Potential
Max Loss- Strike price - (basis + premium)
Breakeven- Basis + premium paid
Short Stock and Long Call (Protective Call)
Max Gain- If Stock goes to zero (keep short sales money and let the call expire worthless)
Max Loss- Cost to excercise the call (right to buy at 35=3500)-short sale proceed (3000) = 500
Breakeven- Short sales - premium paid
Short Stock and Short Put (Covered Put writing)
partial hedge short position against rising prices
-max gain- (short sale+premium recieved) -(strike price of the put)
EX- sold short at 35 and sold a xyz may put 30 for 3-->max gain=38-30=8
-Max loss- unlimited
Breakeven- short sale + premium recieved
In-The-Money
an option with intrinsic value. For example, a call option in which the underlying security is sellin above the strike price, or a put option in which the underlying security is sellin below the strike price
Intrinsic Value
The amount that the market price of astock is above the strike price of a call option or below the strike price of a put option of that stock (the in-the-money amount)
Time Value
The amount of an option premium that exceeds the intrinsic value of an option contract
Market Order
-Does not specify a price, it is excecuted at whatever price is available when ti reaches the floor
-Always excecuted immediately, customers cannot be sure of what excecution price will be
Limit Order
-Customer wishes to buy or sell securities at a specific price
-Only excecuted at the specified price or better
-Buy-Limit-Order- Excecuted at the limit price or lower
-Sell-Limit-Order- Executed at the limit price or higher
Stop Order-
Becomes a market-order to buy or sell securities once a specified price is reached or passed
- The specific price indicated by the investor is the stop price
-Once the order is activated, the investor is guaranteed execution, but there is no guarantee on the execution price
Sell-stop-order- Always placed below the current market price, used to limit a loss or protect a proft on a long stock position
-Buy stop order- Always placed above the current market price, used to limit a loss or protect on a short sale