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Platforms of Capital Market: Conventional Brokerage Online Trading Mutual Funds
Platforms of Capital Market: Conventional Brokerage Online Trading Mutual Funds
Platforms of Capital Market: Conventional Brokerage Online Trading Mutual Funds
CAPITAL MARKET
Conventional Brokerage
Online Trading
Mutual Funds
Conventional Brokerage
• Investors buy or sell shares by opening an account with a
stockbroker.
• The broker will buy and sell shares in behalf of the
investor in exchange for payment called commissions.
• Commissions – percentage of the amount being traded.
Online Trading
• Many investors are shifting towards digital platforms to
trade shares due to the advancement of technology.
• Charges lower commission compared to conventional
brokers.
Mutual Funds
• Investment company that pools money from various
investors and invests them to different securities based
on the investment objective of the fund.
• Allows investors to diversify their portfolio since it holds
shares in different companies.
MARKET CAPITALIZATION
• Total market value of all outstanding shares of a company.
• Important indicator in determining a size of the company.
• The formula:
• Where,
V0 = the current fair value of a stock
Dn = the dividend payment in the nth period from now
Pn = the stock price in the nth period from now
r = the required return
Example:
• Juan Dela Cruz is an investment analyst. One of his clients asked
him to assess the value of an investment in 8990 Holdings, Inc.
The client expects to hold the investment for three tears and
sell it at the end of the holding period. He forecasted that 8990
Holdings, Inc. will pay dividends of Php5.00 in the first year,
Php7.50 in the second year, and Php9.20 in the third year. He
also forecasted that at the end of the holding period, the selling
price of the company’s stock would be at Php125.00 per share.
The investor expects a return of 8% on his investment. The
current stock price is Php115.00 per share. Determine the value
of the stock using multiple period valuation model.
•• Solution:
Where,
V0 = value of the stock k = required rate return
D = expected cash flow g = expected dividend growth rate
•
Example:
Jerna Grace is looking at investing and buying shares
from Bernadette Company. Shares of Bernadette
Company earns a dividend of Php5.00 per year and will
grow by 4% starting next year. The required return for
this security is 16%. The current market value of the share
is Php40.00
Solution:
Where,
CAGR = Compounded Annual Growth Rate
EE = Ending balance
BB = Beginning balance
n = number of years considered in the analysis
Example:
BK Company is looking at investing and buying shares from JL
Company. The projected dividend for 2020 is Php5.75. Based on
publicly available information, BL Company was able to gather
the following information regarding the company’s dividend data
for past 8 years. The required return on this investment is 12%.
Year Dividend per Share
2019 Php5.40
2018 Php5.28
2017 Php5.19
2016 Php4.93
2015 Php4.72
2014 Php4.38
2013 Php4.17
2012 Php4.00
•Solution:
Where,
V0 = value of the stock r = required return
D = expected cash flow
•
Example:
• Thomas wants to buy 600 preference shares, Php150.00 par
value from Puregoods Company. According to his sources,
the preference shares comes with a constant dividend of
Php18.00 per share. Thomas plans to hold the shares in
long-term and has no plans of selling it in the future. His
required return on investment is 12%.
Solution: