int to security analysis.ppt
TRANSCRIPT
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Security Analysis
Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management
An Introduction
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Gains and Losses
• Some investments can be very successful.
• £10,000 invested in September 2001 in Lastminute.com would have been worth £134,143 in August 2003
• $10,000 invested in August 1998 in Cephalon would have been worth $107,096 in September 2003 (and $180,000 in 2007)
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Gains and Losses
• But past performance is a very poor guide to future performance
• And this is despite recent headlines
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And Losses
• Losses in value can be even more spectacular
• $10,000 invested in September 2000 in Palm Inc. would have been reduced to $91 by April 2003
• A holding in July 2000 of £15 million in Exeter Equity Growth Fund would have been worth £72,463 in August 2003 (the share price fell from 103.50 to 0.50)
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Gains and Losses
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Variability
• The essentially feature of stock prices is unpredictable variability
• Even when averaged into an index this variability is apparent
• Portfolio management is about coping with the variability
• Investment analysis is about underlying longer-term trends
• The same principles apply to both
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Variability
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Variability
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Variability
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Variability
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Overview
• The course is about the investment of resources in financial securities
• Investment is defined as a sacrifice made now to obtain a return later It is current consumption that is sacrificed
• Two forms of investment can be defined Real investment is the purchase of land, machinery, etc Financial investment is the purchase of a "paper"
contract
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Overview
• Real investments and financial investments are linked The share issue of a firm finances the purchase of
capital The commitment to a mortgage finances the purchase
of property• Financial investment can provide finance for real
investment decisions• Financial investment can guide real investment
decisions
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Financial Investment
• There are numerous components to financial investment
• Markets: where assets are bought and sold, and the forms of trade
• Securities: the kinds of securities available, their returns and risks
• Investment process: the decision about which securities, and how much of each
• Financial theory: the factors that determine the rewards from investment (and the risks)
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Markets
• A market is any organized system for connecting buyers and sellers
• There are many security markets • Markets may have a physical location
The New York Stock Exchange• May exist only as computer networks
The London Stock Exchange• Markets vary in the securities that are traded and
in the way securities are traded
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Characteristics of Markets
• There are a number of ways to classify markets• Primary/Secondary
Primary markets are security markets where new issues of securities are traded
A secondary market is a market where securities are resold
• The London Stock Exchange is a secondary market
• Most activity on stock exchanges is in the secondary market
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Characteristics of Markets
• Trades on the primary market raise capital for firms
• Trades on the secondary market do not raise additional capital for firms
• The secondary market is still important It gives liquidity to primary issues. New securities
would have a lower value if they could not be subsequently traded
It signifies value. Trading in assets reveals information and provides a valuation of the assets. This helps to guide investment decisions
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Characteristics of Markets
• Markets can also be characterized by the lifespan of the assets traded
• Money/Capital Money market: the market for assets with a life of less
than 1 year Capital market: the market for assets with a life greater
than 1 year• Some assets, such as most bonds, have a fixed
lifespan• Common stock have an indefinite lifespan
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Brokers
• A broker is a representative appointed by an individual investor
• Brokers have two conflicting roles An advisor: a broker can offer investment advice and
information A sales person: brokers are rewarded through
commission and have an incentive to encourage trade• A full-service broker is a brokerage house that can
offer a full range of services including investment advice and portfolio management
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Brokers
A discount broker offers a restricted range of services at a lower price
To complete a trade additional brokers are needed
A floor broker is located on the floor of the exchange and does the actual buying and selling
A specialist ensures trade happens by holding an inventory of stock and posting prices
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Securities
• The standard definition of a security is:
"A legal contract representing the right to receive future benefits under a stated set of conditions"
• The piece of paper defining the property rights held by the owner is the security
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Securities
• Money market securities Short-term debt instruments sold by governments,
financial institutions and corporations They have maturities when issued of one year or less The minimum size of transactions is typically large,
usually exceeding $100,000• 1. Treasury Bills
US Treasury Bills are the least risky and the most marketable of all money markets instruments
They represent a short-term IOU of the US federal government
Similar bills are issued by many other governments
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Securities
New 91- and 182- day T-bills are issued weekly, by auction whereas 52-week T-bills are issued monthly.
An active secondary market with very low transactions costs exists for trading T-bills
T-bills are sold at a discount from face value and pay no explicit interest payments.
• T-bills are considered to have no risk of default, have very short-term maturities, and have a known return
• T-bills are the closest approximations that exist to a risk-free investment
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Securities
• Capital market securities Instruments having maturities greater than one year and
those having no designated maturity at all• 1. Fixed income securities
Fixed income securities have a specified payment schedule
Bonds promise to pay specific amounts at specific times Failure to meet any specific payment puts the bond into
default with all remaining payments. The creditor can put the defaulter into bankruptcy
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Securities
Fixed income securities differ from each other in promised return for several reasons
• The maturity of the bonds• The creditworthiness of the issuer • The taxable status of the bond
Income and capital gains are taxed differently in many countries
Bonds are designed to exploit these differences
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Securities
• 1.1 Treasury notes and bonds The government issues fixed income securities
over a broad range of the maturity spectrum Both notes and bonds pay interest twice a year
and repay principal on the maturity date• 1.2 Corporate bonds
These promise to pay interest at periodic intervals and to return principal at a fixed date
These bonds are issued by business entities and thus have a risk of default
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Securities
• 2. Common stock (shares, equity) Common stock represents an ownership claim on the
earnings and assets of a corporation After holders of debt claims are paid, the management
of the company can either pay out the remaining earnings to stockholdings in the form of dividends or reinvest part or all of the earnings
The holder of a common stock has limited liability – the most they can lose is the value of the shares
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Securities
• 3. Derivative instruments Derivative instruments are securities whose value
derives from the value of an underlying security or basket of securities
The instruments are also known as contingent claims, since their values are contingent on the performance of underlying assets
The most common contingent claims are options and futures
3.1 An option on a security gives the holder the right to either buy (a call option) or sell (a put option) a particular asset at a future date or during a particular period of time for a specified price
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Securities
3.2 A future is the obligation to buy or sell a particular security or bundle of securities at a particular time for a stated price
A future is simply a delayed purchase or sale of a security
3.3 The corporation can issue contingent claims. Corporate-issued contingent claims include rights and
warrants, which allow the holder to purchase common stocks from the corporation at a set price for a particular period of time
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Securities
• 5. Indirect investing The purchase of a shares of an investment portfolio A mutual fund holds a portfolio of securities, usually in
line with a stated policy objective. Unit trusts invest depositors' funds in bonds or equities.
Size is determined by inflow of funds. Investment trusts Issue a certain fixed sum of stock to
raise capital. This fixed capital is then managed by the trust. The initial investors purchase shares, which are then traded on the stock market
Hedge funds actively manage deposits in excess of £100,000. Trade in all financial markets, including derivatives.
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Return
wealthperiod-of-beginning wealthperiod-of-beginning wealth period-of-endReturn --
0V
1V
Initial value of investment
Final value of investment
001
VVVr
Return is
Or as a percentage 1000
01
V
VVr
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Return
• Example 1 An initial investment of $10,000 is made. One year later, the
value of the investment has risen to $12,500. The return on the investment is
• Example 2 An investment initially costs $5,000. Three months later, the
investment is sold for $6,000. The return on the investment per three months is
%2510010000
1000012500 r
%201005000
50006000 r
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Return and Risk
• The risk inherent in holding a security is the variability, or the uncertainty, of its return
• Factors that affect risk are 1. Maturity
• Underlying factors have more chance to change over a longer horizon
• Maturity value of the security may be eroded by inflation or currency fluctuations
• Increased chance of the issuer defaulting the longer is the time horizon
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Return and Risk
2. Creditworthiness• The governments of the US, UK and other developed
countries are all judged as safe since they have no history of default in the payment of their liabilities
• Some other countries have defaulted in the recent past • Corporations vary even more in their creditworthiness. Some
are so lacking in creditworthiness that an active ''junk bond'' market exists for high return, high risk corporate bonds that are judged very likely to default
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Return and Risk
3. Priority • Bond holders have the first claim on the assets of a
liquidated firm • Bond holders are also able to put the corporation into
bankruptcy if it defaults on payment 4. Liquidity
• Liquidity relates to how easy it is to sell an asset• The existence of a highly developed and active
secondary market raises liquidity • A security's risk is raised if it is lacking liquidity
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Risk and Return
5. Underlying Activities • The economic activities of the issuer of the security
can affect how risky it is• Stock in small firms and in firms operating in high-
technology sectors are on average more risky than those of large firms in traditional sectors
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Return and Risk
• The greater the risk of a security, the higher is expected return
• Return is the compensation that has to be paid to induce investors to accept risk
• Success in investing is about balancing risk and return to achieve an optimal combination
• The risk always remains because of unpredictable variability in the returns on assets
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The Investment Process
• A description of the process is: 1. Set investment policy
• Objectives• Amount• Choice of assets
2. Conduct security analysis• Examine securities (identify those which are mispriced?)
Use• a. Technical analysis – the examination of past prices for trends• b. Fundamental analysis – true value based on future expected
returns
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The Investment Process
3. Portfolio Construction• Identify assets• Choose extent of diversification
4. Portfolio Evaluation• Assess the performance of portfolio
5. Portfolio Revision• Repeat previous three steps
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Buying Common Stocks
• Open an account with a brokerage and specify
1. Name of firm 2. Buy or sell
3. Size of order4. How long until order is cancelled5. Type of order
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Buying Common Stocks
• Time Limit This is the time within which the broker should
attempt to fill the order Day order – fill during the day it is entered or
else cancel Open order (or Good Till Cancelled) – remains
in effect until filled or cancelled Fill-or-kill – cancelled if not executed
immediately Discriminatory order – left to broker
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Buying Common Stocks
• Type of Order Market Order – buy or sell, with broker making
best effort• price uncertain• execution certain
Limit Order – A limit price is specified• a maximum if buying• a minimum if selling• execution uncertain• price certain
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Buying Common Stocks
• Type of Order Stop Order – a stop price is specified
• Sell if price falls below the stop price• (A stop-loss is used to lock-in profits)• Buy if price rises above the stop price• Execution is certain if stop price passed• Price is uncertain
Stop Limit Order • A minimum price is placed below the stop-price for a sellor• A maximum price is placed above the stop-price for a buy• Price is certain within a range• Execution is uncertain
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Margin Account
• A margin account with a broker allows for limited borrowing to purchase assets
• A margin account needs a hypothecation agreement a. broker can pledge securities as collateral b. broker can lend the securities to others
• For a. and b., shares are held in street name Owned legally by brokerage Dividends, voting rights, reports go to investor
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Margin Account
• Margin Purchase Borrow money from broker to invest The cost of borrowing is interest plus a service charge
• Initial margin requirement The minimum % of investment from investor’s own funds
• Actual margin
assets of uemarket valloan - assets of uemarket val Margin Actual
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Margin Account
• A margin account is marked to market at the end of each trading day A daily calculation of actual margin
• A margin account is subject to a maintenance margin requirement The minimum acceptable value of the actual margin
• If actual margin < maintenance margin then a margin call is issued
• The investor is obliged to add cash or securities to the margin account
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Margin and Return
• Buying on the margin raises return• Example
Let purchase price of a security be £50 Let price of security now be £65 Assume 100 units were purchased and no dividends
were paid Return on cash purchase
%30 5050 - 65 turn ReCash
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Margin and Return
• Return on margin purchase Total cost = £50 x 100 = £5000 Interest rate = 11% Initial margin = 60% so loan = £2000
Return is increased
%7.42 0.65000
11.0200010050 - 65 turn ReMargin
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Margin and Return
• But if price falls Assume price now is £40 rather than £65
Hence buying on the margin also magnifies losses Conclusion: use margin when belief is that prices will
rise
%20 5050 - 40 turn ReCash
%7.7.40 0.65000
11.0200010050 - 40 turn ReMargin
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Short Sales
• A short sale is the sale of a security you do not own
• This is achieved by borrowing share certificates from someone else
• The borrowing process is arranged by a broker• To allow shares to be borrowed the broker either
a. Uses shares held in street name b. Borrows from another broker
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Short Sales
• Margin There is a risk involved so short seller (A) must
make an initial margin advance to the broker The broker then calculates the margin each day Short sales should be used when prices are
expected to fall