Module 2 (Part 1) Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

It is a market where personal debt is taken on to purchase goods and services.

A

Consumer Credit Market

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2
Q

It is usually involved in loans on autos, appliances, education, travel, etc. Example is the credit card.

A

Consumer Credit Market

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3
Q

It is a market in which buyers enter competitive bids and sellers enters competitive offers at the same time. The price a stock is traded represents the highest price that a buyer is willing to pay and the lowest price a seller is willing to sell at.

A

Auction Market

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4
Q

When buyers and sellers of securities negotiate with each other regarding price and volume, either directly or through broker to dealers, they are engaged in the _________. Through it, the situation wherein securities are not frequently traded and which are in large volumes may not be readily accommodated in the auction market for lack of time is remedied.

A

negotiation market

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5
Q

It is a specific place in which buyers and sellers meet to trade according to the agreed rules and procedures (Oxford). Example is the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE).

A

Organized Market

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6
Q

Unlike exchanges, _________ have never been a “place”.

A

OTC markets

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7
Q

They are less formal, although often well-organized networks of trading relationships centered on one or more dealers.

A

Over-the-counter (OTC) Market

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8
Q

___________ provides the physical and institutional structure through which the money of one country is exchanged for that of another country, the rate of exchange between currencies is determined, and foreign exchange transactions are physically completed.

A

Foreign Exchange Market

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9
Q

__________ are called such because buying and selling is done “on the spot”, that is, for immediate delivery and payment.

A

Spot markets

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10
Q

Unlike the spot market, ________ is where contracts are originated and traded that give the holder right to buy something in the future at a price specified in the contract.

A

futures market

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11
Q

Both the 1)________ and the 2)________ involve trading contracts calling for the future delivery of financial instruments, commodities, or currencies.

A
  1. futures market
  2. forward market
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12
Q

_________ is where stock options are traded.

A

Options market

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13
Q

This is the formal market where the options are bought and sold, and not when a stockholder is given the option or preemptive right to buy additional shares of stocks to maintain his proportionate share or ownership in the corporation.

A

Options market

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14
Q

________ are agreement between two parties (counterparties) in exchanging specific periodic cash flows in the future based on an underlying instrument or price (e.g. fixed or floating rate on a bond or a note)

A

Swaps

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15
Q

When securities that are listed in organized exchanges as NYSE, AMEX, and London Stock Exchange Group, among others are sold in over-the-counter market, they are referred to as the 1)______ and 2)________.

A
  1. third market
  2. fourth market
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16
Q

________ refers to transactions between broker-dealers and large institutions.

A

Third market

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17
Q

_________ refers to transactions that take place between securities firms and large institutional investors like pension funds and investment companies.

A

Fourth market

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18
Q

1)_______, or 2)______, is a share of ownership in a company. The owner of an equity stake may profit from 3)_______.

A
  1. Equity
  2. stock
  3. dividends
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19
Q

___________ are the percentage of company profits returned to shareholders. The equity holder may also profit from the sale of the stock if the market price should increase.

A

Dividends

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20
Q

The owner of an equity stake can also lose money. When there’s a ______, they may lose the entire stake.

A

bankruptcy

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21
Q

The equity market is ______ by nature. Shares of equity can experience substantial price swings, sometimes having little to do with the stability or finances of the corporation that issued them.

22
Q

_______ can be caused by social, political, governmental, or economic events.

23
Q

A large _________ exists to research, analyze, and predict the direction of individual stocks, stock sectors, and the equity market in general.

A

financial industry

24
Q

The ________ is viewed as inherently risky while having the potential to deliver a higher return than other investments.

A

equity market

25
Investors in either equity or debt should educate themselves and speak to a trusted ________.
financial advisor
26
Investments in ________ typically involve less risk than equity investments and offer a lower potential return on investment.
debt securities
27
________ fluctuate less in price than stocks. Even if a company is liquidated, bondholders are the first to be paid.
Debt investments
28
_______ are the most common form of debt investment.
Bonds
29
These are issued by corporations or by the government to raise capital for their operations and generally carry a fixed interest rate. Most are unsecured but are issued with a rating by one of several agencies, such as Moody's, to indicate the likely integrity of the issuer.
Bonds
30
_________ can be a very convenient way to achieve financial goals. For example, a company that wants to hedge against its exposure to commodities can do so by buying or selling energy _______ such as crude oil futures. Similarly, a company could hedge its currency risk by purchasing currency forward contracts.
Derivatives
31
________ can also help investors leverage their positions, such as by buying equities through stock options rather than shares.
Derivatives
32
The main drawbacks of derivatives include 1)______, the 2)_______ of leverage, and the fact that complicated webs of derivative contracts can lead to 3)_______.
1. counterparty risk 2. inherent risks 3. systemic risks
33
In the stock market, there are what we call "1)______" and "2)_______."
1. bulls 2. bears
34
When the market is showing confidence, that is, stock prices are going up and market indices like the Nasdaq go up, we have a _________. The number of shares traded is also high and even the number of companies entering the stock market rises showing that the market is confident.
bull market
35
_______ are most common in an expanding economy with low unemployment and inflation is somewhat constant.
Bull markets
36
Technically, a ________ is a rise in the value of the market of at least 20%.
bull market
37
The huge rise of the Dow and Nasdaq during the tech boom is a good example of a ________.
bull market
38
A _________ is the opposite of a bull market.
bear market
39
It is when the economy is bad, recession is looming, and stock prices are falling.
bear market
40
If a person is pessimistic and believes that stocks are going to drop, he is called a 1)_______ and said to have a "2)________."
1. bear 2. bearish outlook
41
________ make it tough for investors to pick profitable stocks.
Bear markets
42
________ is a technique used by people who try to profit from the falling price of a stock.
Short selling
43
_______ is a very risky technique as it involves precise timing and goes contrary to the overall direction of the market.
Short selling
44
Assume you want to sell short 100 shares of a company because you believe sales are slowing and its earnings will drop. Your broker will borrow the shares from someone with the promise that you will return them later. You immediately sell the borrowed shares at the current market price. When the price of the shares drops, you "cover your short position" by buying back the shares, and your broker returns them to the lender. Your profit is the difference of the price at which you sold the stock and your cost to buy it back, minus the commissions and expenses in borrowing the stock. But if you were wrong, and the price of the shares increases, your potential losses are unlimited. Another strategy is to wait on the sidelines until you feel that the _______ is nearing its end, only starting to buy in anticipation of a bull market (Investorguide.com). Actually, it makes sense to buy when prices are low so your cost is low. Then, you wait until prices go up and that is the time for you to sell.
bear market
45
In a market economy, any price movement can be explained by a temporary difference between what providers are 1)_______ and what consumers are 2)_______.
1. supplying 2. demanding
46
This is why economists say that markets tend towards ________, in which supply equals demand. This is how it works with stocks, too.
equilibrium
47
1. _______ is the number of shares people want to sell, and 2)______ is the number of shares people want to purchase.
1. Supply 2. demand
48
If there is a greater number of buyers than sellers (more ______), the buyers bid up the prices of the stocks to entice sellers to sell more. If there are more sellers than buyers, prices go down until they reach a level that entices buyers.
demand
49
Individually, _______ like stocks and bonds are dependent on the performance of the issuing entity (business or government) and the likelihood that the entity will be valued more highly in the future (stocks) or be able to repay its debts (bonds).
security instruments
50
Some of the products most commonly traded over-the-counter include 1)______, 2)______, structured products and currencies.
1. bonds 2. derivatives
51
It allows players to secure a specific price and protect against the possibility of wild price change (up or down) ahead.
Futures contract