Fin 366 final exam guide
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For more course tutorials visit Uophelp is now newtonhelp.com www.newtonhelp.com FIN 366 Final Exam Guide 20 Question Multiple Choice and True/False Type 1. In current years, the number of commercial banks in the U.S. has been rising. a. True or False 2. Life insurance agencies also administer personal pension plans which comprise the proposal of guaranteed investment contracts (GICs). a. True or False
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Fin 366 final exam guide
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FIN 366 Final Exam Guide
20 Question
Multiple Choice and True/False Type
1. In current years, the number of commercial banks in the U.S. has been rising.
a. True or False
2. Life insurance agencies also administer personal pension plans which comprise the proposal of guaranteed investment contracts (GICs).
a. True or False
Fin 366 final exam guide
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=3209
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
Chapter 16
The document defines key terms related to stocks, bonds, and the stock market. It explains that stocks represent ownership in a company and the Dow Jones Industrial Average tracks 30 large, publicly traded companies. Bonds are IOUs issued by corporations and governments to borrow money that pay interest until maturity. The document provides examples of stocks in the Dow Jones Average and how bond interest and maturity payments are calculated.
Fin 321
This document provides information about an examination on security analysis and portfolio management. It covers topics such as different investment types, tools for analyzing investments, and constructing a diversified portfolio. The exam will contain 100 multiple choice questions testing knowledge across 5 topic areas, including investing in fixed income, common stocks, options/futures, and investment companies. It provides sample questions covering various financial concepts to help students prepare.
Bond Market
Bonds are debt instruments issued by organizations to borrow funds from investors. Bond holders loan principal to the issuer and receive regular interest payments at fixed coupon rates until the bond's maturity date, when the principal is repaid. There are various types of bonds including zero coupon bonds, which are issued at a discount and gain value over time without interest payments; floating rate bonds, where the coupon rate fluctuates with a benchmark; convertible bonds, which allow holders to convert bonds into equity; and amortizing bonds, where the issuer repays portions of principal along with interest over the life of the bond. Bonds provide investors with stable, fixed returns while giving issuers access to lower-cost funding to support business operations and government
Uppres
The document provides an outline of a presentation on the role of financial markets in the current crisis and its resolution. It discusses the history of the crisis from its prelude in 2007 to events through early 2009, including the collapse of major financial institutions. It also examines probable causes of the mortgage and credit crises and products in the news, concluding with predictions for increased regulation and reform from experts to stabilize financial systems and prevent future crises.
C:\Documents And Settings\Student\Desktop\Bonds
The document provides an introduction to bonds, including how they are issued, their key features and types. It defines a bond as a debt security where the issuer owes the holder principal plus interest. Bonds are issued through underwriting by banks or firms. Their main features include the coupon rate, maturity date and issuer. The riskiness of a bond depends on the issuer, with government bonds being lowest risk.
Introduction to money markets
This document introduces money market securities and participants. It discusses Treasury bills, their competitive bidding process, and how yield is estimated. Other money market instruments covered include commercial paper, negotiable certificates of deposit, and money market funds. Money market securities provide short-term funding options with good liquidity and security.
Recommended
Fin 366 final exam guide
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
FIN 366 Final Exam Guide
20 Question
Multiple Choice and True/False Type
1. In current years, the number of commercial banks in the U.S. has been rising.
a. True or False
2. Life insurance agencies also administer personal pension plans which comprise the proposal of guaranteed investment contracts (GICs).
a. True or False
Fin 366 final exam guide
http://finishedexams.com/homework_text.php?cat=3209
Immediate access to solutions for ENTIRE COURSES, FINAL EXAMS and HOMEWORKS “RATED A+" - Without Registration!
Chapter 16
The document defines key terms related to stocks, bonds, and the stock market. It explains that stocks represent ownership in a company and the Dow Jones Industrial Average tracks 30 large, publicly traded companies. Bonds are IOUs issued by corporations and governments to borrow money that pay interest until maturity. The document provides examples of stocks in the Dow Jones Average and how bond interest and maturity payments are calculated.
Fin 321
This document provides information about an examination on security analysis and portfolio management. It covers topics such as different investment types, tools for analyzing investments, and constructing a diversified portfolio. The exam will contain 100 multiple choice questions testing knowledge across 5 topic areas, including investing in fixed income, common stocks, options/futures, and investment companies. It provides sample questions covering various financial concepts to help students prepare.
Bond Market
Bonds are debt instruments issued by organizations to borrow funds from investors. Bond holders loan principal to the issuer and receive regular interest payments at fixed coupon rates until the bond's maturity date, when the principal is repaid. There are various types of bonds including zero coupon bonds, which are issued at a discount and gain value over time without interest payments; floating rate bonds, where the coupon rate fluctuates with a benchmark; convertible bonds, which allow holders to convert bonds into equity; and amortizing bonds, where the issuer repays portions of principal along with interest over the life of the bond. Bonds provide investors with stable, fixed returns while giving issuers access to lower-cost funding to support business operations and government
Uppres
The document provides an outline of a presentation on the role of financial markets in the current crisis and its resolution. It discusses the history of the crisis from its prelude in 2007 to events through early 2009, including the collapse of major financial institutions. It also examines probable causes of the mortgage and credit crises and products in the news, concluding with predictions for increased regulation and reform from experts to stabilize financial systems and prevent future crises.
C:\Documents And Settings\Student\Desktop\Bonds
The document provides an introduction to bonds, including how they are issued, their key features and types. It defines a bond as a debt security where the issuer owes the holder principal plus interest. Bonds are issued through underwriting by banks or firms. Their main features include the coupon rate, maturity date and issuer. The riskiness of a bond depends on the issuer, with government bonds being lowest risk.
Introduction to money markets
This document introduces money market securities and participants. It discusses Treasury bills, their competitive bidding process, and how yield is estimated. Other money market instruments covered include commercial paper, negotiable certificates of deposit, and money market funds. Money market securities provide short-term funding options with good liquidity and security.
Financial Crisis-2008
This document outlines how the subprime mortgage crisis occurred through a network of connected players. Mortgage brokers and banks provided loans to subprime borrowers, which were then packaged into securities and sold to investors with the help of investment banks. Credit rating agencies certified these securities, and insurers provided insurance for them. However, this system was flawed as it relied on continually rising housing prices. When housing prices declined, subprime borrowers defaulted, causing losses for investors, banks, and other players. The crisis led to bankruptcies, government bailouts, and a major loss of wealth in global equity markets.
Financial Crisis in detail
This document provides background information on various financial institutions and instruments involved in the 2008 financial crisis. It discusses how banks operate by taking deposits and lending money, and the risks involved. It also describes mortgage-backed securities, collateralized debt obligations, credit rating agencies, and the roles played by investment banks, insurance companies, pension funds, and government regulators. The subprime mortgage crisis that helped trigger the 2008 crisis is also briefly explained.
Forfietor
Forfaiting is a method of trade finance that allows exporters to sell their medium-term foreign accounts receivable at a discount on a non-recourse basis to specialized finance firms called forfaiters. This eliminates the risk of non-payment for the exporter once goods have been delivered. It is suitable for exports of capital goods, commodities, and large projects with credit terms of 180 days to seven years. While it has a higher cost than commercial loans, forfaiting eliminates risk for exporters and allows them to offer medium-term financing in higher risk markets. Exporters work with forfaiters to structure deals and deliver goods, then the forfaiter collects payments from importers and assumes
Mbb26
The document discusses various types of debt markets including STRIPS which separate interest and principal payments on bonds, TIPS whose principal is adjusted for inflation, municipal bonds which are exempt from income tax, and zero coupon bonds which provide one lump payment at maturity rather than periodic interest payments. It also mentions mortgages as real estate debt instruments, the risks of default that are guaranteed by entities like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and fees involved in originating and servicing mortgages.
The Credit Crisis Of 2008a
1) After the 2000 stock market crash, many investors moved assets into the housing market, fueling a rise in housing prices.
2) Complex financial instruments like mortgage-backed securities and credit default swaps spread risk throughout the system but also multiplied losses when borrowers began defaulting in large numbers.
3) The federal government took unprecedented actions to stabilize the financial system by purchasing bad assets, bailing out institutions, and injecting liquidity as banks faced insolvency due to losses on long-term mortgage investments.
European Additional Tier 1 CoCo Bonds Market
The European Additional Tier 1 CoCo bond market for securities which can count as part of banks’ tier 1 regulatory capital has developed with increasing acceptance of their unique risk-reward proposition.
Additional Tier 1 CoCo bonds convert to equity or can be written-down in downside scenarios such as capital erosion or a regulatory judgement on the non-viability of the bank. These bonds were developed – with regulatory encouragement – as a response to the financial crisis to reduce the likelihood of unpopular state support for failing banks by creating a new type of bond which can be written-off to absorb losses.
NY Times LBO
The document discusses criteria for a leveraged buyout (LBO) of The New York Times including strong cash flows, opportunities for cost cutting, and valuable brands. It analyzes the Times' financials and debt capacity to estimate an LBO cost of $33 per share. Forecasts show the LBO meeting 20% annual return targets. Overall the analysis finds an LBO could make sense for the Times given its financial strengths and potential for margin growth.
Chapter11 International Finance Management
International banks provide various services to facilitate international trade and foreign exchange transactions for their clients. These services include trade financing, foreign exchange, hedging currency risk, and consulting. International banks have different types of offices depending on the country's regulations, including correspondent banks, representative offices, branches, subsidiaries, affiliates, and offshore centers. The international debt crisis of the 1980s was caused by developing countries taking on large debts from international banks that they struggled to repay when oil prices collapsed. The crisis was eventually resolved through debt restructuring and new types of bonds.
Off balance sheet
This document discusses various types of off-balance sheet activities and the associated risks. It describes how special purpose entities were used by Enron to disguise debt through transactions with Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act later imposed new disclosure requirements to provide a more comprehensive picture of companies' financial situations. Additionally, the document outlines specific off-balance sheet activities like reverse repurchase agreements, loan commitments, and letters of credit that can expose financial institutions to risks like credit, interest rate, and liquidity risks if not properly managed and disclosed.
Contingent Convertible Bonds
Contingent convertible (CoCo) bond issuance has exceeded $20 billion annually since 2012. CoCo bonds can absorb losses when a bank's capital falls below certain levels. While CoCo bonds are an evolving asset class, regulations like the EU's CRD IV will recognize them as additional tier 1 capital. Valuation challenges exist due to unique bond features and lack of market data. Risks include uncertainty around triggers, pricing dependence on models, and rollover risks near maturity.
Sub Prime Meltdown
The subprime mortgage crisis caused a series of events that spread globally:
Lenders tightened lending standards so fewer people qualified for home loans, home values decreased, and investors became less willing to invest in mortgage-backed securities. Major financial institutions wrote off over $165 billion in losses by January 2008 and over 225 lending companies failed or were acquired. The crisis impacted hedge funds, other loan markets, and continues to affect the financial sector and global economy.
Contingent Convertibles (Coco)
How a Contingent convertible works and opening up a discussion on where it sits on the spectrum of useful bank capital management tools
Brady Bonds
Nicholas Brady is the inspiration for the Brady bonds. In 1989, when Brady was the U.S. Treasury secretary, he came up with a proposal to help reduce the debt of the developing countries.
To know more about it, click on the link given below:
https://efinancemanagement.com/sources-of-finance/brady-bonds-meaning-history-how-it-works-and-more
Brazil country risk
This document provides background information on country risk indicators, specifically the Embi+ indicator. It is part of a series produced by the Banco Central do Brasil's Investor Relations Group to enhance transparency and communication with the private sector. The document defines country risk as the risk foreign investors take when investing in a country. It then discusses the Embi+ indicator in detail, including how it is calculated, the criteria for adding/dropping securities, its composition and differences from the broader Embi index. The document also compares Brazil's country risk evolution to other Latin American countries and lists other indicators such as sovereign credit ratings.
Bonds Defined and Catagorized
Bonds are loans given to governments or corporations. They have a par value (principal/face value), a maturity date when the principal will be repaid, and a coupon rate that is the interest paid annually. Bonds are rated based on risk from AAA (safest) to D (riskiest), with higher ratings receiving lower interest rates due to lower risk. Bonds can be resold before maturity, sometimes at a discount if interest rates have changed. Bonds benefit issuers by providing guaranteed interest payments and not imparting ownership, but also legally obligate coupon and principal payments regardless of economic conditions. Main types of bonds include savings bonds, corporate bonds, municipal bonds, treasury bonds, and high yield "
High Yield Bonds in 2018: living in a low-default world
- The global economy is showing signs of synchronized recovery in 2018, with economic activity growing solidly and unemployment falling. However, loose monetary policy has not yet translated to clearly rising wage and inflation levels.
- In 2017, the European high yield bond market performed well, with funds returning around 5% on average. Defaults remained low and are expected to stay low in 2018.
- Spreads have tightened but remain in the lower historical range, offering carry and diversification benefits for fixed income investors seeking yield in the current low interest rate environment. However, spreads may widen again if economic growth accelerates and core rates rise.
Valuation of Convertible Bonds pdf
This document is a student project report by Sanaa Khan on the valuation of convertible bonds. It contains an abstract, introduction, sections on payoff profiles, contract features, properties, pricing methods, and the Black-Scholes model for convertible bonds. The introduction provides background on convertible bonds and their use for financing by smaller firms. It also outlines the objectives of the report to discuss pricing methods and analyze how contract features affect convertible bond prices.
Introduction to fixed income securities
This document provides an introduction to fixed income securities. It explains that fixed income securities markets have become more complex since the 1980s, with a variety of securities and derivatives. It also notes that two-thirds of outstanding securities are classified as fixed income. The document defines fixed income securities as financial claims issued by various entities that promise specified payments at future dates. It outlines some of the key participants in fixed income markets, including issuers, investors, and intermediaries. Finally, it provides brief definitions of bonds and bond markets.
Bond valuation
This document discusses bond valuation and characteristics. It covers the basics of bonds including how companies and governments issue bonds to borrow money long-term from the public. It describes some key characteristics of bonds such as how they pay periodic interest to holders but the principal is paid back at maturity. The document also mentions bond ratings, types of bonds, and factors that influence bond prices such as interest rates and inflation.
Credit defaultswaps
Credit default swaps are customized derivative contracts that insure against bond or loan defaults. In the period preceding the financial crisis, CDS written on mortgage-backed securities became very popular. Securitization involves pooling financial assets like mortgages to create new financial instruments. Excess liquidity and low interest rates fueled growth in the housing market, but subprime defaults triggered a credit crisis and collapse of the banking system, leading to bankruptcies, mergers, and government bailouts.
Fin 350 week 11 quiz strayer
This document contains a quiz for FIN 350 on finance company operations and mutual fund operations. The quiz contains 44 multiple choice questions covering topics such as sources of finance company funds, types of mutual funds (e.g. open-end, closed-end), money market funds, and regulations governing mutual funds. It also provides a link to purchase graded course materials to help answer the quiz questions.
Fin 350 week 11 quiz strayer
This document contains a quiz for FIN 350 on finance company operations and mutual fund operations. It includes 38 multiple choice questions covering topics like the different types of finance companies (consumer, sales, commercial), sources of finance company funds, how finance companies differ from other financial institutions, and mutual fund structures (open-end, closed-end, ETFs). It also tests understanding of finance company risks, regulations, and competition as well as mutual fund fees, share repurchases, and required disclosures.
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Financial Crisis-2008
This document outlines how the subprime mortgage crisis occurred through a network of connected players. Mortgage brokers and banks provided loans to subprime borrowers, which were then packaged into securities and sold to investors with the help of investment banks. Credit rating agencies certified these securities, and insurers provided insurance for them. However, this system was flawed as it relied on continually rising housing prices. When housing prices declined, subprime borrowers defaulted, causing losses for investors, banks, and other players. The crisis led to bankruptcies, government bailouts, and a major loss of wealth in global equity markets.
Financial Crisis in detail
This document provides background information on various financial institutions and instruments involved in the 2008 financial crisis. It discusses how banks operate by taking deposits and lending money, and the risks involved. It also describes mortgage-backed securities, collateralized debt obligations, credit rating agencies, and the roles played by investment banks, insurance companies, pension funds, and government regulators. The subprime mortgage crisis that helped trigger the 2008 crisis is also briefly explained.
Forfietor
Forfaiting is a method of trade finance that allows exporters to sell their medium-term foreign accounts receivable at a discount on a non-recourse basis to specialized finance firms called forfaiters. This eliminates the risk of non-payment for the exporter once goods have been delivered. It is suitable for exports of capital goods, commodities, and large projects with credit terms of 180 days to seven years. While it has a higher cost than commercial loans, forfaiting eliminates risk for exporters and allows them to offer medium-term financing in higher risk markets. Exporters work with forfaiters to structure deals and deliver goods, then the forfaiter collects payments from importers and assumes
Mbb26
The document discusses various types of debt markets including STRIPS which separate interest and principal payments on bonds, TIPS whose principal is adjusted for inflation, municipal bonds which are exempt from income tax, and zero coupon bonds which provide one lump payment at maturity rather than periodic interest payments. It also mentions mortgages as real estate debt instruments, the risks of default that are guaranteed by entities like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and fees involved in originating and servicing mortgages.
The Credit Crisis Of 2008a
1) After the 2000 stock market crash, many investors moved assets into the housing market, fueling a rise in housing prices.
2) Complex financial instruments like mortgage-backed securities and credit default swaps spread risk throughout the system but also multiplied losses when borrowers began defaulting in large numbers.
3) The federal government took unprecedented actions to stabilize the financial system by purchasing bad assets, bailing out institutions, and injecting liquidity as banks faced insolvency due to losses on long-term mortgage investments.
European Additional Tier 1 CoCo Bonds Market
The European Additional Tier 1 CoCo bond market for securities which can count as part of banks’ tier 1 regulatory capital has developed with increasing acceptance of their unique risk-reward proposition.
Additional Tier 1 CoCo bonds convert to equity or can be written-down in downside scenarios such as capital erosion or a regulatory judgement on the non-viability of the bank. These bonds were developed – with regulatory encouragement – as a response to the financial crisis to reduce the likelihood of unpopular state support for failing banks by creating a new type of bond which can be written-off to absorb losses.
NY Times LBO
The document discusses criteria for a leveraged buyout (LBO) of The New York Times including strong cash flows, opportunities for cost cutting, and valuable brands. It analyzes the Times' financials and debt capacity to estimate an LBO cost of $33 per share. Forecasts show the LBO meeting 20% annual return targets. Overall the analysis finds an LBO could make sense for the Times given its financial strengths and potential for margin growth.
Chapter11 International Finance Management
International banks provide various services to facilitate international trade and foreign exchange transactions for their clients. These services include trade financing, foreign exchange, hedging currency risk, and consulting. International banks have different types of offices depending on the country's regulations, including correspondent banks, representative offices, branches, subsidiaries, affiliates, and offshore centers. The international debt crisis of the 1980s was caused by developing countries taking on large debts from international banks that they struggled to repay when oil prices collapsed. The crisis was eventually resolved through debt restructuring and new types of bonds.
Off balance sheet
This document discusses various types of off-balance sheet activities and the associated risks. It describes how special purpose entities were used by Enron to disguise debt through transactions with Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase. The Sarbanes-Oxley Act later imposed new disclosure requirements to provide a more comprehensive picture of companies' financial situations. Additionally, the document outlines specific off-balance sheet activities like reverse repurchase agreements, loan commitments, and letters of credit that can expose financial institutions to risks like credit, interest rate, and liquidity risks if not properly managed and disclosed.
Contingent Convertible Bonds
Contingent convertible (CoCo) bond issuance has exceeded $20 billion annually since 2012. CoCo bonds can absorb losses when a bank's capital falls below certain levels. While CoCo bonds are an evolving asset class, regulations like the EU's CRD IV will recognize them as additional tier 1 capital. Valuation challenges exist due to unique bond features and lack of market data. Risks include uncertainty around triggers, pricing dependence on models, and rollover risks near maturity.
Sub Prime Meltdown
The subprime mortgage crisis caused a series of events that spread globally:
Lenders tightened lending standards so fewer people qualified for home loans, home values decreased, and investors became less willing to invest in mortgage-backed securities. Major financial institutions wrote off over $165 billion in losses by January 2008 and over 225 lending companies failed or were acquired. The crisis impacted hedge funds, other loan markets, and continues to affect the financial sector and global economy.
Contingent Convertibles (Coco)
How a Contingent convertible works and opening up a discussion on where it sits on the spectrum of useful bank capital management tools
Brady Bonds
Nicholas Brady is the inspiration for the Brady bonds. In 1989, when Brady was the U.S. Treasury secretary, he came up with a proposal to help reduce the debt of the developing countries.
To know more about it, click on the link given below:
https://efinancemanagement.com/sources-of-finance/brady-bonds-meaning-history-how-it-works-and-more
Brazil country risk
This document provides background information on country risk indicators, specifically the Embi+ indicator. It is part of a series produced by the Banco Central do Brasil's Investor Relations Group to enhance transparency and communication with the private sector. The document defines country risk as the risk foreign investors take when investing in a country. It then discusses the Embi+ indicator in detail, including how it is calculated, the criteria for adding/dropping securities, its composition and differences from the broader Embi index. The document also compares Brazil's country risk evolution to other Latin American countries and lists other indicators such as sovereign credit ratings.
Bonds Defined and Catagorized
Bonds are loans given to governments or corporations. They have a par value (principal/face value), a maturity date when the principal will be repaid, and a coupon rate that is the interest paid annually. Bonds are rated based on risk from AAA (safest) to D (riskiest), with higher ratings receiving lower interest rates due to lower risk. Bonds can be resold before maturity, sometimes at a discount if interest rates have changed. Bonds benefit issuers by providing guaranteed interest payments and not imparting ownership, but also legally obligate coupon and principal payments regardless of economic conditions. Main types of bonds include savings bonds, corporate bonds, municipal bonds, treasury bonds, and high yield "
High Yield Bonds in 2018: living in a low-default world
- The global economy is showing signs of synchronized recovery in 2018, with economic activity growing solidly and unemployment falling. However, loose monetary policy has not yet translated to clearly rising wage and inflation levels.
- In 2017, the European high yield bond market performed well, with funds returning around 5% on average. Defaults remained low and are expected to stay low in 2018.
- Spreads have tightened but remain in the lower historical range, offering carry and diversification benefits for fixed income investors seeking yield in the current low interest rate environment. However, spreads may widen again if economic growth accelerates and core rates rise.
Valuation of Convertible Bonds pdf
This document is a student project report by Sanaa Khan on the valuation of convertible bonds. It contains an abstract, introduction, sections on payoff profiles, contract features, properties, pricing methods, and the Black-Scholes model for convertible bonds. The introduction provides background on convertible bonds and their use for financing by smaller firms. It also outlines the objectives of the report to discuss pricing methods and analyze how contract features affect convertible bond prices.
Introduction to fixed income securities
This document provides an introduction to fixed income securities. It explains that fixed income securities markets have become more complex since the 1980s, with a variety of securities and derivatives. It also notes that two-thirds of outstanding securities are classified as fixed income. The document defines fixed income securities as financial claims issued by various entities that promise specified payments at future dates. It outlines some of the key participants in fixed income markets, including issuers, investors, and intermediaries. Finally, it provides brief definitions of bonds and bond markets.
Bond valuation
This document discusses bond valuation and characteristics. It covers the basics of bonds including how companies and governments issue bonds to borrow money long-term from the public. It describes some key characteristics of bonds such as how they pay periodic interest to holders but the principal is paid back at maturity. The document also mentions bond ratings, types of bonds, and factors that influence bond prices such as interest rates and inflation.
Credit defaultswaps
Credit default swaps are customized derivative contracts that insure against bond or loan defaults. In the period preceding the financial crisis, CDS written on mortgage-backed securities became very popular. Securitization involves pooling financial assets like mortgages to create new financial instruments. Excess liquidity and low interest rates fueled growth in the housing market, but subprime defaults triggered a credit crisis and collapse of the banking system, leading to bankruptcies, mergers, and government bailouts.
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High Yield Bonds in 2018: living in a low-default world
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Which one of the following statements about open-market operations.docx
Which one of the following statements about open-market operations is correct?
A. Open-market operations refer to the specifying of loan maximums on stock purchases.
B. Open-market operations refer to central bank lending to commercial banks.
C. Open-market operations refer to purchases of stocks in the New York Stock Exchange.
D. Open-market operations refer to the purchase or sale of government securities by the Fed.
4. Which one of the following statements about the Fed is correct?
A. The Fed directly sets both the federal funds rate and the prime interest rate.
B. The Fed directly sets the prime interest rate but not the federal funds rate.
C. The Fed directly sets neither the federal funds rate nor the prime interest rate.
D. The Fed directly sets the discount rate and the prime interest rate.
5. Commercial banks and thrifts usually hold only small amounts of excess reserves because
A. the Fed doesn't pay interest on reserves.
B. the presence of such reserves tends to boost interest rates and reduce investment.
C. the Fed doesn't want commercial banks and thrifts to be too liquid.
D. the Fed constantly uses open market operations to eliminate excess reserves.
6. Which one of the following statements about risky investments is correct?
A. Riskier investments tend to sell for prices directly correlated with expected rates of return.
B. Riskier investments tend to sell for lower prices so they provide a higher expected rate of return to compensate for risk.
C. Riskier investments tend to sell for higher prices; that is why they are considered to be riskier.
D. Riskier investments tend to sell for higher prices so they provide a higher expected rate of return to compensate for risk.
7. If the economy were encountering a severe recession, proper monetary and fiscal policies would call for
A. buying government securities, raising the reserve ratio, raising the discount rate, reducing reserves available through the term auction facility, and a budgetary surplus.
B. selling government securities, raising the reserve ratio, lowering the discount rate, increasing reserves available through the term auction facility, and a budgetary surplus.
C. buying government securities, reducing the reserve ratio, raising the discount rate, reducing reserves available through the term auction facility, and a budgetary deficit.
D. buying government securities, reducing the reserve ratio, reducing the discount rate, increasing reserves available through the term auction facility, and a budgetary deficit.
8. Paper money (currency) in the United States is issued by the
A. Federal Reserve Banks.
B. national banks.
C. United States Mint.
D. United States Treasury.
9. A bank temporarily short of required reserves may be able to remedy this situation by
A. shifting some of its vault cash to its reserve account at the Federal Reserve.
B. borrowing funds in the federal funds market.
C. buying bonds from the publi.
Fin 317 week 11 final exam strayer
This document provides a summary of key concepts from FIN 317 Week 11 Final Exam materials covering Chapters 7 through 15. It includes true/false questions, multiple choice questions, and supplemental problems related to topics like types of financial capital, securities law, and calculating weighted average cost of capital (WACC). The exam appears designed to test understanding of venture capital financing stages, methods of calculating a firm's cost of capital, and regulatory considerations when issuing securities.
Fin 317 week 11 final exam strayer
This document provides a summary of key concepts from FIN 317 Week 11 Final Exam chapters 7 through 15, which cover types and costs of financial capital, securities law considerations for obtaining venture financing, and valuation of closely held securities. It includes true/false questions, multiple choice questions, and supplemental problems related to calculating measures like net operating profit after tax, economic value added, and weighted average cost of capital. The questions assess understanding of topics like types of financial capital, components of the cost of debt and equity, securities regulations, and valuation methods.
Fin 317 week 11 final exam strayer
- The document provides a study guide for an exam covering chapters 7 through 15 on types and costs of financial capital. It includes true/false questions and multiple choice questions testing understanding of concepts like nominal vs real interest rates, risk premiums, weighted average cost of capital, venture capital returns and more.
- Sample questions assess knowledge of components that determine the cost of debt, definitions of terms like risk-free rate, and rates typically used to evaluate ventures at different stages of development.
- The exam appears to comprehensively test understanding of how to measure and apply concepts related to evaluating the different costs of financial capital for ventures.
Fin 317 week 11 final exam strayer
- The document provides a study guide for an exam covering chapters 7 through 15 on types and costs of financial capital. It includes true/false questions and multiple choice questions testing understanding of concepts like nominal vs real interest rates, risk premiums, weighted average cost of capital, venture capital returns and more.
- Sample questions assess knowledge of components that determine the cost of debt, what weighted average cost of capital measures, and typical target rates used to evaluate ventures at different stages of development.
- The exam appears to comprehensively test understanding of how to evaluate different sources and costs of capital for ventures.
Fin 317 week 11 final exam strayer
- The document is a study guide for FIN 317 Week 11 Final Exam that covers chapters 7 through 15. It includes true/false questions, multiple choice questions, and short answer/calculation questions on topics related to types and costs of financial capital.
- Key concepts covered include the nominal interest rate, real interest rate, risk-free rate, inflation premium, default risk premium, liquidity premium, maturity premium, weighted average cost of capital (WACC), venture capital returns, and the stages of a venture's lifecycle.
- Sample questions test understanding of how to calculate components of the cost of debt and equity, WACC, and economic value added (EVA).
Fin 317 week 11 final exam strayer
The document provides information about types and costs of financial capital from chapters 7 through 15 of an FIN 317 course. It includes true/false questions, multiple choice questions, and supplemental problems related to topics like securities law considerations, types of financial capital, weighted average cost of capital calculations, and venture capital returns. The questions cover topics such as nominal vs real interest rates, risk premiums, capital structure, life cycles of ventures, and securities regulation.
Fin 317 week 11 final exam strayer
- The document provides a study guide for an exam covering chapters 7 through 15 on types and costs of financial capital. It includes true/false questions and multiple choice questions testing understanding of concepts like nominal vs real interest rates, risk premiums, weighted average cost of capital, venture capital returns and more.
- Sample questions assess knowledge of components that determine the cost of debt, definitions of terms like risk-free rate, and rates typically used to evaluate ventures at different stages of development.
- The exam appears to comprehensively test understanding of how to measure and apply concepts related to evaluating the different costs of financial capital for ventures.
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Fin 366 final exam guide
- 1. FIN 366 Final Exam Guide For more course tutorials visit Uophelp is now newtonhelp.com www.newtonhelp.com FIN 366 Final Exam Guide 20 Question Multiple Choice and True/False Type 1. In current years, the number of commercial banks in the U.S. has been rising. a. True or False 2. Life insurance agencies also administer personal pension plans which comprise the proposal of guaranteed investment contracts (GICs). a. True or False 3. Which of the subsequent take place when administrators take on growth- oriented investments to boost an FI’s size that may be conflicting with stockholders’ value-maximizing objectives? a. Technology risk b. Operational efficiency c. Agency conflicts d. Diseconomies of scale e. Diseconomies of scope 4. Which is the fundamental goal of a commercial bank? a. long-term growth
- 2. b. deposit growth c. bank safety d. long-term profit maximization 5. Under the Glass-Steagall Act commercial banks were allowed to countersign and trade Federal government securities and general obligation bonds of states and municipalities. a. True or False 6. All of the underneath are the key services of investment banking firms except a. making commercial loans b. bringing new security issues to market c. trading securities d. brokerage 7. Which of the underneath legislations permitted banks and thrifts to develop geographically across state lines by obtaining the benefits of unsuccessful thrifts? a. Bank Holding Company Act b. McFadden Act c. Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act d. Douglas amendment e. Glass-Steagall Act 8. Savings deposits are a superior percent of financial support for small banks, compared to large banks.
- 3. a. True or False 9. Social Security is a completely funded pension program. a. True or False 10. Which of the underneath is factual about private placement? a. The underwriting function is avoided. b. The extremes of high credit quality firms and low or unknown credit quality firms use private placements. c. The terms may be negotiated between the issuer and the investors. d. The sale of securities must be restricted to a small group of accredited investors. e. All of the above is true. 11. Which of the underneath money market rates is calculated intimately for pointers of alterations in Federal Reserve monetary policy? a. Federal Funds b. Treasury bills c. commercial paper d. banker's acceptances 12. A Mexican importer of computer parts from Canada would take which undertaking in the foreign exchange markets? a. supply Canadian dollars b. demand pesos
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