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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Simple Interet

the interest paid on a balance of funds for one period of time, usually for a year or less

Compound Interest

interest applies when, the time period is greater than one year OR the payment period for interest is less that one year and the principal accumulates interest for multiple periods

Lump Sum

single deposit or payment

Annuity

series of deposits or payments


Principal

the amount borrowed

Risk

one of the main investing factors and the variation in the returns on an investment

Expected Return

one of the main investing factors and it's the average return on an investment over the long run

Bull Market

period when the market prices rise

Bear Market

period when market prices fall

Business Risk

variation in a firm's value due to the firm's product

Liquidity Risk

risk of being able to immediately sell an investment at its market value

Management Risk

variation in a firm's return attributable to the company's management

Market Risk

variation in returns that is related to the market returns

Diversification

combining a number of investments into a portfolio

Commercial Banks

main source of funds is deposits, banks then use those funds to issue loans of all types

Credit Union

owned and financed through its members

Finance Company

raises funds rather than accepting deposits

Securities Firms

sells securities to investors

Security

is an investment that provides evidence of a financial claim

Investment Banks

Assits corporations in raising capital by selling securities to investors


Mutual Fund

raises funds by selling its stocks and investing those funds in stocks, binds, ect...

Pension Funds

provides income to employees upon retirement

Insurance Companies

accepts money on a "float", invests that money for financial gain, then pays money back to investors in claims

Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT)

company that invests in income-producing properties

Transactions Motive

in case you need to make purchases

Precautionary Motive

financial cushion in case of unseen circumstances

Speculative Motive

if you expect prices to fall, it may be better ti hold cash until you can optimize you buying power

Growth

buying stocks with potential for high growth

Value

purchasing stocks whose fundamental value is greater than the current price

Preferred Stock

stock that receive a fixed dividend and owns a fixed amount of the corporation. Dividends remains the SAME regardless of financial success

Common Stock

share of ownership in a corporation. Dividends INCREASE as the corporation's profits raise

Limit Order

order to buy or sell at a specified price

Market Order

order to buy or sell a security immediately at the best quoted price

Good-till-Cancelled Order

order to buy or sell securities will stay open until cancelled

Buying Stock on Margin

the investor pays for a portion of the total purchase price and the brokerage firm lends the investor the remainder

Initial Margin Requirement

percent of funds needed to buy a security with borrowed money

Maintenance Margin Requirement

margin percent that an investor must maintain in an investment position`

Margin Call

call to deposit additional funds in a margin account

ADRS

transactions occur on a US exchange, investors avoid costs of exchanging US dollars to foreign currency, dividends are paired in US dollars

Holding Period Return

(PriceEnd - PriceBeginning + Income) / PriceBeginning

Dividend

income received from companies of mutual funds that you have invested in

Dividend Discount Model

Stock Value = (Dividend * (1+ Growth Rate)) / (Required Rate of Return - Growth Rate)

Zero Coupon Bond

makes no interest payment before maturity, sells at a discount to investors and then pays the face value of the bond at maturity

Floating Interest Bond

the interest rate that the bond pays will vary depending on the current interest rate

Investment Grade Bonds

high creditworthiness


ranks from AAA to BBB

Speculative (Junk) Bonds

riskier credit


ranks from BB and lower

Current Yield

(annual interest) / (bond price)

Yield to Maturity

the total return of the life of a bond, includes all interest payments and profit/loss from the bond principal payment

Par Value

the face value of the bond, it's the principal owed on a bond

Load Fund

funds that charge a load to purchase (or possibly redeem) shares

No-load Funds

funds that don't charge a load to buy or redeem shares