Trident University Curtis L. Wooten FIN301 – Principles of Finance MOD2 Case – Present Value Professor Kathryn Woods 10 June 2013 Part I A. 15‚000 / 1.07% = 14‚018‚69 15‚000/1.04% = 14‚423.07 B. 6‚500/1.06% = 61‚320.75 12‚600/1.06% = 11886.792/1.06% = 11‚213.95 C. 49‚000‚000 / 1.07% = 45‚794‚392.52 61‚000‚000 / 1.07% = 57‚009‚345 / 1.07% = 53‚279‚762.42 85‚000‚000 / 1.07% = 79‚439‚252.33 / 1.07% = 74‚242‚291.90 / 1.07% = 69‚385‚319.53 49‚000‚000 / 1.05% = 46‚666‚666.67
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shares and securities are held electronically in a Dematerialized (or "Demat") account‚ instead of the investor taking physical possession of certificates. A Dematerialized account is opened by the investor while registering with an investment broker (or sub-broker). The Dematerialized account number is quoted for all transactions to enable electronic settlements of trades to take place. Every shareholder will have a Dematerialized account for the purpose of transacting shares. Access to the Dematerialized
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Homework 2 Solution Key Problem 1. Suppose that you sell short 500 shares of Intel‚ currently selling for $40 per share‚ and you give your broker $15‚000 to establish your margin account. Assume Intel pays no dividends. a) If you earn no interest on the funds in your margin account‚ what will be your rate of return after one year if Intel stock is selling at (i) $44; (ii) $40; (iii) $36? The gain or loss on the short position is 500 P . Invested funds are $15‚000. Therefore‚ your rate
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Stock Market Crash of 1929‚” B. Taylor defined margin buying by saying: Margins were generally around 50% at the time--that is‚ a lay investor could give his broker only 50% of the value of the stocks he wanted to purchase and the broker would put up the rest of the money. The investor would then pay interest on the loan that the broker gave him--the 50% value of the stocks. If the stocks increased in value then the investor got to keep all of the profit. When he sold he would
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BASICS OF DERIVATIVES © Copyright 2002 India Infoline Ltd. All rights reserved. Regd. Off: 24‚ Nirlon Complex‚ Off W E Highway‚ Goregaon(E) Mumbai-400 063. Tel.: +(91 22) 685 0101/0505 Fax: 685 0585 BASICS OF DERIVATIVES CONTENTS FOREWORD ...................................................................................................................... 3 1.INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................... 5 2. FUTURES
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Institutional Research Hindustan Zinc Ltd. Silver takes the “Lead”… Kunal Motishaw +91 22 663 99138 VIOLET ARCH Securities Pvt. Ltd. (Erstwhile Alchemy Share & Stock Brokers Pvt. Ltd.) kunal.motishaw@violetarch.com VIOLET ARCH Research Index Scenario Analysis Key Assumptions Sensitivity Analysis SWOT Analysis Investment Arguments Key Risks and Concerns Valuation Comparative Valuation Key Investment Argument Comprehensive List of Risks and Concerns Background Zinc Outlook Key Financial
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CONTENTS OF THE REPORT Executive Summary 5 1. Mutual Fund 2-16 • 1.1 What is mutual fund • 1.2 Ttpes of mutual fund • 1.3 Objectives of investment in mutual fund • 1.4 How to invest in Mutual Fund • 1.5 Advantages of mutual fund • 1.6 Disadvantages of mutual fund • 1.7 How to read mutual fund fee table • 1.8 Tips for buying mutual fund 2. Share Market • 2.1 How to Share traded • 2.2 Types of Share Market 2.2.1 Primary Market 2.2.2 Secondary Market
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21/03/2013 Debt & Equity Capital • Capital: Long term funds of a firm Topic 10 part 1 Share valuation Based on slides prepared By Alex Proimos‚ John Wiley & Son Debt & Equity Capital • Debt Capital: Long term borrowing incurred by the firm (loans‚ bonds etc). • Equity Capital: Long term funds provided by the firm’s shareholders (preference and ordinary). Can be raised internally (retained earnings) or externally (selling of shares). The market for shares Basic facts
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Yet Another Scandal The Allied Irish Bank Case Written by Hans Raj Nahata and Felix Stauber under supervision of Professor Michael Pinedo‚ Stern School of Business‚ New York University. For classroom use only. Introduction This is a short story of failures. It is rather a chilling story of how a single person‚ under the most common work circumstances‚ can lose $750 millions! And he does so‚ by bullying his subordinates‚ intimidating his colleagues‚ threatening his
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I hope to report back to the FSA on the reasons why financial services require regulation – rules and directions made and enforced by an authorising body – and the consequences that occur if they are not followed. Various issues will be covered including ethics; moral principles that a person or a group of people abide by‚ regulation; rules or directions maintained by an authorising body and law; rules that are enforced by a particular country where penalties and fines are issued If the rules are
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