0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views34 pages

Lecture 5 Stocks

The document covers key concepts in financial management related to stocks, including features and valuation of common and preferred stocks, the Price Earning Ratio (PE Ratio), and stock quotations. It explains the cash flows associated with stocks, methods for valuing common stocks under different growth scenarios, and the Efficient Markets Hypothesis. Additionally, it discusses the characteristics of growth and income stocks, as well as the implications of market efficiency on stock pricing.

Uploaded by

kateho920
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views34 pages

Lecture 5 Stocks

The document covers key concepts in financial management related to stocks, including features and valuation of common and preferred stocks, the Price Earning Ratio (PE Ratio), and stock quotations. It explains the cash flows associated with stocks, methods for valuing common stocks under different growth scenarios, and the Efficient Markets Hypothesis. Additionally, it discusses the characteristics of growth and income stocks, as well as the implications of market efficiency on stock pricing.

Uploaded by

kateho920
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

FINE2005 Financial Management

Lecture 5
Stocks

1
Reference

Essentials of Corporate Finance: Ross, Westerfield and


Jordan. 11th Edition
Chapter 7 (pg. 210 – 225) Chapter 10 (pg. 342 – 345)
2
Stk
Overview
XerovityX0

• Features of Common Stock I
preferred
combion
• Common Stock Valuation
• Price Earning Ratio (PE Ratio)
• Features of Preferred Stock

3
Overview

• Stock Quotations
• The Efficient Markets Hypothesis

4
Cash Flows Associated with a Stock

0 1 2 3 ………
Dividend1 Dividend2 Dividend3

5
Common Stock

Common stock refers to equity without priority for dividends or bankruptcy.


-

Bankruptcy
-

BIh
-

Preferred Sh
-common S/h
Features of Common Stock
• Voting Rights
- Shareholders have the right to vote for the board of directors and other
important issues.

- A proxy is a grant of authority by a shareholder allowing another
individual to vote that holder’s shares. with
proxy
• Classes of stock
- Classes of stocks can be created with different voting rights.

7
$200 / 000 (Stks)

Features of Common Stock


• Shareholders have limited liability.
last one
• Shareholders have residual claim against a firm’s assets.
- The claim of the shareholder comes after the claims of the bondholder and
preferred stockholder.

8
Features of Common Stock
• Other Rights
A
- Share proportionally in declared dividends.
- Share proportionally in remaining assets during liquidation after
liabilities have been paid.
E
- Preemptive right – right to participate proportionally in any new
stock sold.
offer new stks => need to in 22 old sus first
.

9
Dividends to Shareholders
• Dividends are not a liability of the firm until a dividend has been declared
by the Board.
• Consequently, a firm cannot go bankrupt for not declaring dividends.
• Dividend payments are not considered a business expense; therefore, they
are not tax deductible.
•EStock dividend is a dividend paid by issuing additional shares of a firm
that is proportional to the shareholder’s shareholding.

10
Po PVC (DJU to
expect receive)
=

Common Stock Valuation


0 1 2 3 ………
Dividend1 Dividend2 Dividend3

The value of a share of stock can be determine by the present value of the
future cash flows from the stock.
We consider the following three cases:
1. Zero Growth
2. Constant Growth
3. Nonconstant Growth
11
Common Stock Valuation – Zero Growth
Assumption: The dividend has zero growth rate
If dividends are expected at regular intervals forever, then this is a
perpetuity and the present value of expected future dividends can be found
using the perpetuity formula
𝐷
𝑃0 = Discount Rate
𝑅 >
RequiredReturn
-

= .

where D is the constant dividend and R is the required return.


Risk R
zero-Growth
Po PV
=

(Di , Da D3 Du ....
,
, ,
12

-
·
11
a En "as
Common Stock Valuation – Zero Growth
Suppose the Paradise Prototyping Company has a policy of paying a $10
per share dividend every year. If this policy is to be continued indefinitely,
what is the value of a share if the required return is 20 percent?

- -

$50

13
Common Stock Valuation – Zero Growth

0 1 2 3 ………
𝑃0 10 10 10

𝐷 10
𝑃0 = = = $50
𝑅 0.2

14
Common Stock Valuation – Constant Growth
Assumption: The dividend has constant growth rate (g).
𝐷0 (1 + 𝑔) 𝐷1
𝑃0 = =
𝑅−𝑔 𝑅−𝑔
where 𝐷0 is the dividend just paid, 𝐷1 is the next dividend, R is the required
return and g is the constant growth rate.
This model is known as the dividend growth model.
Constant Growth

O G I 2 3 15

I I Di Doll + G)
=
I I I
said Next P2 D I (1 + DS D2(1 +j
I ())
=

Do
=

Po-PV (Di ,
D2 , Does ..... )
.
:g (Dir Growth Model ) .
Common Stock Valuation – Constant Growth
The next dividend for the Gordon Growth Company will be $4 per share.
Investor require a 16 percent return on companies such as Gordon.
Gordon’s dividend increases by 6 percent every year. What is the value of
① ②
&

Gordon’s stock today? What is the value in four years?


D5 41106/4 -

P7s0
=

In (D5 ,

-g
16
05
5 .

=
-06
0 .
16-0 .

=
50 50.
Common Stock Valuation – Constant Growth

𝐷0(1 + 𝑔) 𝐷1 4
𝑃0 = = = = $40
𝑅−𝑔 𝑅 − 𝑔 0.16 − 0.06

𝐷4 = 4(1.06)3 = $4.764
4.764(1.06)
𝑃4 = = $50.50
0.16 − 0.06

17
Common Stock Valuation – Constant Growth

𝑃4 = $50.50 = 40(1.06)4 = 𝑃0(1 + 𝑔)4

The dividend growth model makes the implicit assumption that the stock
price will grow at the same constant rate as the dividend.

ob
go
: .

R 0 16
I
= . .

2
L

Po 40
=
D1 4
=

18
= 50 50.
Di = ) D2 2 D3 2 5
.
= :
.

S 11
-
I

O I
3 <
R =
0. D4 =
2 5 (1 05]
PV (Di Da Ja
Po (
.
.

g 0 05 2 625
:
.

= =
.

......
.

, ,

Common Stock Valuation – Nonconstant Growth


.

The dividend forecast for Zen Company for the next three years is as
follow: Pa PULDq D5, :

Year , Expected Dividend


1 $1.00 =
52 5 .

2 $2.00
3 $2.50
After the third year, the dividend will grow at a constant rate of 5 percent
-
-

per year. The required return is 10 percent. What is the value of the stock

Fir
today?
19

0 05.

= 52 5..

- it + = 43 . 88
Common Stock Valuation – Nonconstant Growth

𝐷3(1 + 𝑔) 2.5(1.05)
𝑃3 = = = $52.50
𝑅−𝑔 0.1 − 0.05
1 2 2.50 52.50
𝑃0 = + 2 + 3 + 3 = $43.88
1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1

20
Total Return
-
Div
-Capital
growth stocks
X gain (loss.
Income stocks -

Types of Stocks X

opportunities
• Growth stocks on growth uncertianty
wely So
more

Risk
- Stocks of firms with substantial growth opportunities.
-
-m
Ivorl
- Generally, these firms are younger and pay low dividends.
-
-
-

• Income stocks
- Stocks that provide investors with periodic income in the form of large
- -

-
dividends.
cash flow
-
-
Mone
- Generally, these are firms with limited growth opportunities.
-

21
of earning.
Per unit
Price

Price Earning Ratio (PE Ratio) plz-tic is .

• A stock’s PE ratio is the ratio of a stock’s price (P) to its earnings per share
(EPS).
• PE = P/EPS
Example: If P = $50.00 and EPS = $2.50,
then PE = $50.00/$2.50 = 20.0.
Investors are willing to pay $20 for each $1.00 of the
company’s earnings.
22
Price Earning Ratio (PE Ratio)
• A stock’s Price Earning (PE) ratio is likely a function of three factors:
1. Growth opportunities. Companies with significant growth opportunities
-
are likely to have high PE ratios.
2. Risk. Low risk stocks are likely to have high PE ratios.
-

3. Accounting practices. Accounting practices can have an impact on the

-
-

earning of a company.
growth stk -
high Pl.
10-g ,
Rish 9th -R4 .

PlZ:

Price
ps
.

R4 >
-
Pot 23

:
ice
P/ Pot >
-
PET.
s
Features of Preferred Stock
• Preferred stocks pay a fixed dividend and have priority over common
u
stocks in the payment of dividends.
-
• Preferred stockholders also have priority over common stockholders in
recouping their investment if the company fails or liquidates.
• Preferred stock generally carries no voting rights.
-

24
Features of Preferred Stock
• Preferred dividends can be cumulative or noncumulative.
- For cumulative dividends, if a dividend is not paid in a particular
year, it is carried forward and must be paid before any dividend can
be paid to common stockholders.
- For noncumulative dividends, any missed dividend will be lost
forever.

25
26
Stock Quotations ticker .
• In Hong Kong, the stock quote uses Arabic numerals.
• Bid price refers to the price of a buy order (the price a buyer is willing to
pay to buy the stock).
• Best/Current/Market bid price is the highest price a buyer is willing to pay
to buy the stock.

27
Stock Quotations
Best Ask : lowest price
of sell order
• Ask price refers to the price of a sell order (the price a seller is willing to
--
take to sell the stock).
• Best/Current/Market ask price is the lowest price a seller is willing to take
to sell the stock. of
Best Bic Highest
: Price
buy
order
Bid : Price of buy order

28
Mid-Terr
Stock Quotations
• The ask price is always higher than the bid price.
• Market spread = Best ask – Best bid
transition .
-
cust
• P/E refers to the price earnings ratio.
• The lot size refers to trading unit. The lot size of a listed security in Hong
Kong is determined by the issuer.

29
Efficient Market
• In an efficient capital market, current market prices fully reflect
available information.

and
adjust quickly correctly
St

value -M overreaction
project----delayed reaction .
30
tire .
O
!
Efficient Market

31
The Efficient Markets Hypothesis
• The efficient market hypothesis asserts that well-organized capital
markets (e.g. the NYSE) are efficient.
• Competition among investors makes a market efficient.

32
The Forms of Market Efficiency
public &
= private
• If the market is strong form efficient, then X
all information of every
kind is reflected in stock prices.
• If the market is semi-strong form efficient, then all public information
is reflected in the stock price.
• If the market is weak form efficient, a stock’s price movement in the
past is unrelated to its price movement in the future.
E -
past not related future.
33
Stil Analysis
.

Fundamental
-

chic historical Price Pattern


value of opy
by examing ↓
predict future
price movement.
economic/financial factor .

-
public info

You might also like