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Learning Objectives
Describe key components of the U.S. financial market system and the financing of business. Understand the role of the investment-banking business in the context of raising corporate capital. Understand private debt placement and floatation costs. Be acquainted with recent interest rate levels and the fundamentals of interest rate determination. Explain the fundamentals of interest rate determination and the popular theories of the term structure of interest rates. Understand the relationships among the multinational firm, efficient financial markets, and intercountry risk.
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Slide Contents
Principles Applied in this chapter
1. Components of the US Financial Market System 2. The Investment Banking Function 3. Private Debt Placements 4. Rates of Return in Financial Market 5. Interest Rate Determinants 6. Finance and the Multinational Firm
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Figure 2-1
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Direct Transfer
Direct transfer
Firm seeking funds directly approaches a wealthy investor. For example, a new business venture seeking funding from venture capitalist.
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Indirect Transfer
Indirect transfer (using investment banks)
Here the investment bank acts as a link between the firm (needing funds) and the investors (with surplus funds)
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IPO Investment Bank tries to sell those shares in the Stock market for more than $50m
2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
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Indirect Transfer
Indirect transfer (using financial intermediary):
Here the financial intermediary (such as mutual funds) collects funds from savers in exchange of its own securities (indirect). The collected funds are then used to acquire securities (such as stocks and bonds, direct) from firm.
2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
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Mutual fund (FI) companies issue securities to investors. Mutual funds use the funds to buy securities from corporations.
Corporations (Users) issue stocks and bonds for funds received from Mutual funds
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Primary and secondary markets are regulated by SEC. Firms have to get approval from SEC before the sale of securities in primary market. Firms must provide financial information to SEC on a regular basis (ex. Financial statements) to protect investors.
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OTC
If firms do not meet the listing requirements of the exchange, and/or wish to avoid higher reporting requirements and fees of exchanges, it may choose to trade on OTC. OTC (Over-the-Counter) market refers to all securities market except organized exchanges. There is no specific geographic location for OTC market. Most transactions are done through a network of security dealers who are known as broker-dealers and brokers. Their profit depends on the price at which they are willing to buy (bid price) and the price at which they are willing to sell (ask price). Most prominent OTC market for stocks is NASDAQ. NASDAQ lists around 3,900 securities (including Google, Microsoft, Starbucks). Most corporate bond transactions are also conducted on OTC markets.
2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
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Table 2-1
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Distributing:
Once the securities are purchased from issuing firm, they are distributed to ultimate investors.
Advising:
On timing of sale, type of security etc.
2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
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Distribution Methods
Negotiated Purchase Competitive Bid Purchase Commission or Best Efforts Basis Privileged Subscription Dutch Auction Direct Sales
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Competitive Bid
Several investment bankers bid for the right to underwrite the firms issue. The firm selects the banker offering the highest price.
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Figure 2-2
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Disadvantages
Interest costs are higher than public issues Restrictive covenants Possible future SEC registration
2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
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Floatation Cost
Floatation cost refers to transaction cost incurred when a firm raises funds by issuing securities:
Underwriters spread (Difference between gross and net proceeds) Issuing costs (printing and engraving of security certificates, legal fees, accounting fees, trustee fees, other miscellaneous expenses)
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Some terms
Opportunity Cost Rate of return on next best investment alternative to the investor Standard Deviation Dispersion or variability around the mean rate of return in the financial markets Real Return Return earned above the rate of inflation Maturity Premium Additional return required by investors in long-term securities to compensate for greater risk of price fluctuations on those securities caused by interest rate changes Liquidity Premium Additional return required by investors in securities that cannot be quickly converted into cash at a reasonably predictable price.
2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
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Figure 2-3
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Figure 2-4
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Figure 2-5
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Figure 2-6
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Figure 2-7
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Table 2-2
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Key Terms
Capital markets Direct sale Dutch auction Floatation costs IPO Investment banker Liquidity preference theory Market segmentation theory
2011 Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
Money market Nominal rate of interest Opportunity cost of funds Organized security exchanges Over-the-counter markets Primary market Private placement Privileged subscription Public Offering
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