Unit 8 Flashcards

Analytical Methods (8%) (49 cards)

1
Q

Future value of a dollar depends on

A

1) How much you’re investing now
2) The expected annual return
3) How many years is the “future” (the length the money will be invested)

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2
Q

Present value of a dollar depends on

A

1) What is the future value
2) What is the interest rate (discount rate)
3) How long will the money be invested

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3
Q

To find present value, you need to know

A

The future value, and vice versa

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4
Q

Rule of 72

A

Divide 72 by the interest rate of the investment

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5
Q

Net present value measures

A

The difference between an investment’s present value and its current market value

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6
Q

You want to recommend a security whose present value is

A

Higher than its market value (A positive NPV)

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7
Q

If the market value is above the present value,

A

It is a negative NPV and it may not be a favorable recommendation

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8
Q

NPV is expressed as a

A

Dollar amount

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9
Q

When the bond’s PV and market price are equal, the NPV is

A

Zero, which means the bond is properly priced

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10
Q

Internal Rate of Return is the

A

Discount rate that makes the future value of an investment equal to its present value

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11
Q

IRR is mostly used for investments with predictable cash flows and set maturity dates such as

A

Bonds

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12
Q

Calculates long-term returns, factoring in the time value of money

A

Internal rate of return

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13
Q

In an efficient market, bonds should be priced so

A

That their NPV is zero

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14
Q

Always shown as a percentage %

A

IRR

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15
Q

Beta measures the variability between

A

A particular stock or portfolio’s movement and that of the market in general

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16
Q

A beta of 1.00 means the stock has market risk

A

Similar to the market as a whole

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17
Q

The risk that beta measures

A

Systematic risk

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18
Q

Safest pick for a conservative investor would be one with

A

The lowest beta

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19
Q

To calculate expected return with beta

A

Market return x beta = expected return

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20
Q

When positive alpha is achieved, investment performance has

A

Exceeded what was expected based on the risk level or volatility

21
Q

Formula for calculating alpha

A

(Actual portfolio return - risk-free rate) - (portfolio beta) x (market return - risk-free rate)

22
Q

Example of calculating alpha

A

Portfolio return: 10%, risk-free rate: 2%, market return rate: 8%, beta: 1.2%
(10 -2) = 8%
(1.2 x (8-2) = 1/2 x 6 = 7.2
8 - 7.2 = 0.8%

23
Q

Measures how much an investment’s returns vary from its average returns

A

Standard deviation

24
Q

The greater the variation from the average (mean)

A

Returns the higher the volatility

25
Standard deviation is shown as a
Percentage
26
Lower standard deviation implies similar returns
With less risk
27
Sharpe ratio measures
Risk in a portfolio
28
Sharpe ratio calculation
Actual return - risk-free rate = # # / standard deviation
29
Sharpe ratio shows how much return you get for each unit of risk taken, a higher ratio
Indicates better returns for the level of risk
30
Current assets - current liabilities
Working capital
31
Current assets - inventory / current liabilities
Quick asset ratio
32
Earnings per share
Earnings available to common / # of common shares outstanding
33
Current yield
Annual dividends / current market value
34
Dividend payout ratio
Annual dividends / EPS
35
Price-to-Earnings Ratio
Current market price / EPS
36
The company's theoretical liquidation value per share of common stock
Book value
37
Generally have higher price-to-earnings ratios than cyclical or defensive companies
Growth companies
38
Price-to-book value ratio
Calculated by dividing the price per share by the stockholders' equity per share
39
Gross margin/margin of profit
Revenues - cost of goods sold = # /revenues
40
Shareholders equity or net worth is only affected by the sale of
New equity securities or by any profit or loss generated by the corporation
41
Anytime an investment's IRR is more than the required rate of return
The NPV is positive
42
If the net present value of the bond is negative, it is correct to state that
The bond is overpriced
43
It would be correct to state that the quick ratio will always be
Lower than the current ratio
44
A correlation coefficient of zero means that the two stocks will move
Independently, the zero correlation coefficient indicates that there is no pattern to the relationship between their price movements
45
Non-inventory current assets are
Cash on hand and accounts receivable
46
Current liabilities are
Accounts payable and wages payable
47
A portfolio that has a negative correlation coefficient relative to the market will
Increase in value as the market declines and decrease in value as the market goes up
48
Not considered a current asset
Accounts payable
49