money, banking and the markets

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Money, Banking and the Markets Lesson 4 Financial Markets

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Money, Banking and the Markets. Lesson 4 Financial Markets. About Financial Markets. Aim: How do financial markets help savers reach their financial goals ? Do Now: Estimate how many years you’ll have a full-time career and how much you’ll save each year for retirement. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Money, Banking and the Markets

Money, Banking and the Markets

Lesson 4 Financial Markets

Page 2: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

Aim: How do financial markets help

savers reach their financial goals?

Do Now: Estimate how many years you’ll

have a full-time career and how much you’ll save each year for retirement.

Page 3: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial MarketsDo Now answer:

Simple math says: Begin your career at age 25

(after getting an advanced degree) Retire at age 65 40 years of work in the middle! Save, say, a solid $500 per month?

($6,000 per year)

Page 4: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

40 years * $6,000 saved yearly = ? A not-so-large $240,000 You could spend that in a few years! You may have noticed something

missing from our analysis. Any ideas? Saved money earns interest, which

can help us!

Page 5: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

With interest, our money makes money. The earlier we save it, the more time it has to earn interest.

Let’s say that the bank will pay us 2% interest per year.

Page 6: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

Instead of growing like this:

Page 7: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

It can grow like this:

Page 8: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

$369,000 at retirement is better than $240,000, but it’s still not enough. What’s the problem? We need to earn more each year than a

bank will pay! Any ideas on how we can achieve this?

Put our money into financial investments such as stocks and bonds

Page 9: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

A person buying a bond is lending money.

What big-time borrowers issue bonds? Corporations Governments

Why do bonds pay more interest than a bank will pay on money you give it?There’s a greater risk that something

could go wrong.

Page 10: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

A person buying stock wants to be an owner.

Who issues stock? Corporations, only

Corporations can thrive or fail, making stock investing more rewarding but also riskier than bond investing.

Page 11: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

Over several decades, by investing in a combination of stocks and bonds, a person can reasonably earn 8% per year.

What’s your guess as to how much we’d have after 40 years if we could earn 8% per year?

Page 12: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

More than $1.5 million!

Page 13: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets Ok now, so where can we find

stocks and bonds? On financial markets

Page 14: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets Financial markets, like banks, are

intermediaries

Savers(aka Investors)wanting to invest in stock

Corporations wanting to raise money by issuing stock

Page 15: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets Initial investors buy shares directly from

a corporation. Later, when they want to cash out, they become...

Buyers, who believe the stock will go higher, purchase it

…Sellers who make the shares available on a market.

Page 16: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets

A Public Offering occurs when a corporation sells shares to the public to raise money

The first time it does this is the Initial Public Offering, or IPO

After the shares are in the hands of investors, they trade between buyers and sellers

Includes:

Primary Market Secondary Market

Page 17: Money, Banking and the Markets

About Financial Markets Millions of investors participating in the

secondary financial market means: Investors wanting to sell will find many buyers Selling:

1. can done quickly …

2. without having to lower the selling price These positive characteristics are known as:

Liquidity

Page 18: Money, Banking and the Markets

There are physical exchanges:

The New YorkStock Exchange

About Financial Markets

The world’s largest exchange

Has an exchange floor where stock transactions are completed

Page 19: Money, Banking and the Markets

There are electronic exchangesNational Association of

Securities Dealers Automated Quotations

System

Where are Financial Assets Traded?

Computerized exchange where approximately 3,300 companies trade

Most technology stocks are traded

Page 20: Money, Banking and the Markets

Lesson Summary 1 of 31. Banks allow us to safely save and

accumulate money. What’s the catch?

2. What type of investment is basically a loan to a corporation or government?

3. What type of investment is partial ownership of a corporation?

Page 21: Money, Banking and the Markets

Lesson Summary 2 of 34. Where do buyers and sellers of

these investments go trade with each other?

5. With the financial markets, is this trading said to occur in the primary or secondary market?

6. What, then, happens in the primary market?

Page 22: Money, Banking and the Markets

Lesson Summary 3 of 37. What is the leading physical stock

exchange?

8. What is the leading electronic stock exchange?

9. What do we call the ability to quickly sell an investment we no longer want to own quickly and at fair value?

10.How do financial markets help savers reach their financial goals?

Page 23: Money, Banking and the Markets

Web Challenge #1Q: The trading floor of the NYSE has been shrinking for many years. Why?

• A: Computerized trading it taking over and there are less and less people helping match buyers and sellers

• Challenge: Computers work very fast at matching buyers and sellers. Research the arguments for why human experts should still be involved in trading.

Page 24: Money, Banking and the Markets

Web Challenge #2Q: At Google’s IPO, the stock price was $80. It’s gone up over 10 times (the 2 for 1 split makes it not appear this way). How much of the increase was Google itself able to collect?

• A: Not a dime! Once public, the stock trades among buyers and sellers who achieved.

• Challenge: Research companies that did a “secondary offering” to take advantage of a soaring stock price.

Page 25: Money, Banking and the Markets

Challenge #3 (cont.)Q: In what way the does a high stock price benefit a corporation such as Google?

• A: #1: If the corporation wants to buy a competitor, it can pay in high-priced stock instead of cash. #2: Options it may have granted to employees will have made them wealthier and hopefully loyal to the corporation.

Page 26: Money, Banking and the Markets

Explorations #4Q: What is high frequency trading (HFT), and how does it help or hurt markets?

• A: It’s complicated, but they profit from greater speed and small price differences. While they claim that they add liquidity to markets, critics say they mostly manipulate and “front run” markets.

• Challenge: Research the pros and cons of HFT, as well as what the SEC’s stance is on it.