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Topic 3 BFIN 313
Topic 3 BFIN 313
Topic 3 BFIN 313
MODULE MATERIALS
List of Modules
No. MODULE
MODULE TITLE
CODE
MODULE MATERIALS
(BFIN 313-3)
Learning Objectives:
After reading this INFORMATION SHEET, YOU MUST be able to:
1. Discuss the principles and nature of stock market.
2. Have thorough knowledge on how to invest in stock market.
3. Apply the simple applications in making decision in the investment of
stock.
INTRODUCTION
Due to financial literacy programs and campaigns in the country, Pinoys
are now getting more interested and curious about stock market. You may
have heard about it from your friends, your boss, or your classmates. It is not
unusual for a person in his or her 20s to have a background in the stock
market. For those who feel that they are late in jumping on the bandwagon,
this module makes you easy to understand guide on the basics of the
Philippine Stock Market.
Primary Market
• A financial market in which newly issued primary and secondary
securities are traded for the first time.
Secondary Market
• A Financial market through which existing financial securities are
traded.
Capital Market
• A portion of the financial market where trading is undertaken for
securities with maturity of more than one year. Banks that bid for two-
year Treasury bonds are considered part of the capital market.
The capital market is subdivided into three parts:
1. Bond market;
2. Stock market; and
3. Mortgage market.
Bond Market
• The market for debt instruments of any kind is called the bond market
• It operates through a system of dealers using a telecommunications
network, rather than in a single physical location for trading.
Stock Market
• There are many organized exchanges throughout the world like the New
York and the London Stock Exchanges. The companies whose stocks are
traded in the Philippine Stock Exchange are classified into the following
categories;
1. Banks
2. Financial service
3. Communication
4. Power and energy
5. Transportation services
6. Constructions and other related products
7. Food, beverages, and tobacco
8. Holding firms
9. Manufacturing, distribution, and trading
10. Hotels, recreations, and other services
11. Bonds, preferred stocks, and warrants
12. Others
Rule No.1: Stock investment is not just an abstract idea with prices go up
and down. Buying stocks is buying a part of the company.
Rule No.2: The price of the stocks goes up and down whether you like it or
not.
Rule No. 3: The price of the stocks is independent of the profitability of the
company.
Rule No. 4: There are 3 major players in the Philippine stock market. There
are winners, middle men and losers.
Rule No. 5: Philippine stock market is risky but risk can be managed when
you know what you are doing.
Rule No. 6: You only win (or lost) when you participate in the market.
STOCK ANALYSIS
STOCK
❖ a share of the value of a company which can be bought, sold, or
traded as an investment.
STOCK ANALYSIS
❖ is a term that refers to the evaluation of a particular trading instrument,
an investment sector or the market as a whole.
❖ Stock analysis attempt to determine the future activity of an instrument,
sector or market.
Simulations in Finance
❖ In finance simulations are often used for scenario planning. Risk-
adjusted net present value, for example, is computed from well-defined
but not always known (or fixed) inputs. By imitating the performance of
the project under evaluation,
❖ Simulations are frequently used in financial training to engage
participants in experiencing various historical as well as fictional
situations. There are stock market simulations, portfolio simulations,
risk management simulations or models and forex simulations. Such
simulations are typically based on stochastic asset models. Using these
simulations in a training program allows for the application of theory into
a something akin to real life. As with other industries, the use of
simulations can be technology or case-study driven.
Application