Financial Markets and Institution: The Stock Market

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Financial

Markets and
LECTURE 7
Institution
THE STOCK MARKET

Learning Objectives
To

learn about the characteristics of


common and preferred corporate stock.

To

understand the role equities play in


financing business investment.

To

compare and contrast the roles and


functions of organized stock exchanges
and the over-the-counter market.

To learn the basic stock valuation models.

To review the regulation of Malaysia stock market.

Chapter Preview
In August of 2004, Google went public,
auctioning its shares in an unusual IPO
format. The shares originally sold for $85 /
share, and closed at over $100 on the first
day. In November of 2010, shares are
trading on Nasdaq at over $620 / share.
The

stock market receives considerable


attention from investors. As Google
illustrates, great fortunes can be made!
But also lost.

Investing in Stocks
1.

Represents
ownership
in a firm

4. Right to vote for


directors and on certain
issues

2.

Earn a return in
two ways

5. Two types

Price

of the stock rises


over time
Dividends are paid to
the stockholder
3.

Stockholders have
claim on all assets

Common stock
Right to vote
Receive dividends

Preferred stock
Receive a fixed dividend
Do not usually vote

Investing in Stocks: Sample


Corporate Stock Certificate

Investing in Stocks:
How Stocks are Sold

Organized exchanges
NYSE

is best known, with daily volume around


4 billion shares, with peaks at 7 billion.

KLSE

daily volume around hundreds of


million or less.

Organized

used to imply a specific trading


location. But computer systems (ECNs) have
replaced this idea.

Listing

requirements exclude small firms

Investing in Stocks:
How Stocks are Sold

Over-the-counter markets
Best

example is NASDAQ

Dealers

stand ready to make a market

Today,

about 3,000 different securities are listed on


NASDAQ.

Important

market for thinly-traded securitiessecurities


that dont trade very often. Without a dealer ready to
make a market, the equity would be difficult to trade.

Trading

occurs over the sophisticated


telecommunications networks.

Investing in Stocks:
Organized vs. OTC

Organized exchanges (e.g., NYSE)


Auction
25%

markets with floor specialists

of trades are filled directly by specialist

Remaining

trades are filled through SuperDOT

Over-the-counter markets (e.g., NASDAQ)


Multiple

market makers (dealers) set bid and


ask prices

Multiple
Bid

dealers for any given security

ask spread is the profit margin for dealers

Investing in Stocks:
ECNs
ECNs
(electronic communication networks) allow brokers and

traders to trade without the need of the middleman. They provide:

Transparency:

everyone can see unfilled orders


Cost reduction: smaller spreads
Faster execution
After-hours trading
(Do

not need the specialist (middleman) who


trades (match buyers and sellers) the stocks. Bcz
ECN has high transperancy.

Investing in Stocks: ECNs


However, ECNs are not without their drawbacks:

Dont

work as well with thinlytraded stocks


Major

exchanges are fighting ECNs,


with an uncertain outcome

Investing in Stocks: ETFs


Exchange Traded Funds are a recent innovation to help
keep transaction costs down while offering diversification.
Represent
They

a basket of securities

are indexed rather than actively managed.

Traded

on a major exchange as an individual stock

Index

to a specific portfolio (eg., the S&P 500), so


management fees are low (although commissions still
apply)
Exact

content of basket is known, so valuation is certain.

Malaysia

iShare Malaysia MSCI Index Fund

1.ETF

sometimes is similar to the stock index mutual


funds. But they differs in that:
1.ETF

trades like a stock allow for limit orders,


short sale, stop-loss order, can buy on margin.

2.Lower
3.Have

management fees than index mutual funds.

no minimum investment amount.

But

ETF has brokerage fees to be paid on every time


trading.

iShare

Malaysia MSCI Index Fund measured by MSCI


Malaysia index.

Computing the Price


of Common Stock
Valuing

common stock is, in


theory, no different from valuing
debt securities: determine the
future cash flows and discount
them to the present at an
appropriate discount rate.

Computing the Price of


Common Stock: The One-Period
Valuation Model
Simplest

model, just taking using the


expected dividend and price over the next
year.

Computing the Price of Common


Stock:
The One-Period Valuation Model

What is the price for a stock with an


expected dividend and price next year of
$0.16 and $60, respectively? Use a 12%
discount rate
Answer:

Computing the Price of


Common Stock: The Gordon
Growth Model

It assumes that dividend grow at a constant


rate, g. That is,

Example 13.2 pg.350


Find

the current price of Coca-Cola


stock assuming dividends grow at a
constant rate of 10.95%, current
dividend is $1 and the required return
is 13%.

Price
If

= $54.12

divided growth has just been reestimated to be zero, what is the new
share price?

Computing the Price of


Common Stock: The
Gordon Growth Model
The model is useful, with the following
assumptions:
Dividends

do, indeed, grow at a constant rate

forever
The

growth rate of dividends, g, is less than the


required return on the equity, ke.

Computing the Price of Common


Stock:
The
Price Earnings Valuation
The price earnings ratio (PE) is a widely watched
Method
measure of much the market is willing to pay for
$1.00 of earnings from
the firms.

P/E = Price/EPS

High P/E ratio indicates:

1.

Expect the earnings to be increase in the future to make the


PE ratio back to a normal level.

2.

Investors willing to pay a premium (high price) as the firms


earnings is deemed as low risk.

Computing the Price of


Common Stock: The Price
Earnings Valuation Method
If the industry PE ratio for a firm is 16,
what is the current stock price for a
firm
with earnings for $1.13 / share?
Answer: Price 16 $1.13 $18.08

Computing the Price


of Preferred Stock
Kps = D/P
Value = D/RRR
Eg.

A Company preferred stocks are trading


at RM30 in the market and pay a RM1.5
annual dividend. Assume that the investor
have a required rate of return of 15%. What is
the expected rate of return on the stock?
What is the stocks value to you? Should your
purchase the stock?

How the Market Sets


Security Prices

Generally speaking, prices are set in competitive


markets as the price set by the buyer willing to
pay the most for an item.

The buyer willing to pay the most for an asset is


usually the buyer who can make the best use of
the asset.

Superior information can play an important role.

How the Market Sets


Security Prices

Consider the following three valuations for a stock


with certain dividends but different perceived risk:

Who perceives the lowest risk, is willing to pay the


most and will determine the market price.

Errors in Valuation
Although the pricing models are useful,
market participants frequently encounter
problems in using them. Any of these can
have a significant impact on price in the
Gordon Growth model.
Problems

with Estimating Growth

Problems

with Estimating Risk

Problems

with Forecasting Dividends

Errors in
Valuation

To illustrate this point, the next two slides


show how dramatically a stocks price can
change by simple changes in the expected
dividend growth rate (Table 13.1) and
required return (Table 13.2).

Errors in Valuation:
Dividend growth rates

Errors in Valuation:
Required returns

Case: The 20072009


Financial Crisis and the
The financial crisis, which started in August 2007,
Stock
Market
was the start of one of the worst bear markets.

The crisis lowered g in the Gordon Growth


modeldriving down prices.

Also impacts kehigher uncertainty increases this


value, again lowering prices.

The expectations were still optimistic at the start


of the crisis. But, as the reality of the severity of
the crisis was understood, prices plummeted.
Valuation has a close link with g and k.

Case: 9/11, Enron


and the Market
Both

9/11 and the Enron scandal were


events in 2001.

Both

should lower g in the Gordon


Growth modeldriving down prices.

Also

impacts kehigher uncertainty


increases this value, again lowering prices.

We

did observe in both cases that prices in


the market fell. And subsequently
rebounded as confidence in US markets
returned.

Stock Market Indexes


Stock

market indexes are frequently


used to monitor the behavior of a
groups
of stocks.

Used

a benchmark to represent the


performance of specific stock market
(stock market return).

Major

indexes include the Dow Jones


Industrial Average, the S&P 500, and
the NASDAQ composite.

Buying Foreign Stocks

Buying foreign stocks is useful from a


diversification perspective. However, the
purchase may be complicated if the shares are
not traded in the U.S.
American depository receipts (ADRs) allow
foreign firms to trade on U.S. exchanges,
facilitating their purchase. U.S. banks buy
foreign shares and issue receipts against the
shares in U.S. markets.
Trade on NASDAQ, do not need to meet the disclosure
rules.
US banks buy foreign share and place them in its vault.

Then issue receipt against these shares and trade it

Regulation of the
Malaysia Stock Market
The

primary mission of the Securities


Commission (SC) is
to

promote and maintain fair, efficient,


secure and transparent securities and
derivatives markets

to

facilitate the orderly development of


an innovative and competitive capital
market.

Ultimate

responsibility protect investors

Regulation of the Malaysia


Stock Market
Securities

Commission
Malaysia (SCM)
www.sc.com.my

Regulation of the Stock


Market: Divisions of the
SEC
(US)
Division
of Corporate Finance: responsible
for collecting, reviewing, and making
available all of the documents
corporations and individuals are required
to file
Division

of Market Regulation: establishes


and maintains rules for orderly and
efficient markets.

Regulation of the Stock


Market: Divisions of the
SEC
(US)
Division
of Investment Management:
oversees and regulates the
investment management industry
Division

of Enforcement: investigates
violations of the rules and regulations
established by the other divisions.

Tutorial 7
Mishkin

& Eakins. 2012.


Financial Markets and
Institutions, 7th ed. Pearson.
Pg. 361 Questions 3, 5
Quantitative Problems 6,7,8,9,11,12,13,16

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