Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Securities
Markets
McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2010 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
3.1 How Firms Issue
Securities
3-2
Primary vs. Secondary Market Security Sales
• Primary
– New issue is created and sold
– Key factor: issuer receives the proceeds from the
sale
– Public offerings: registered with the SEC and sale
is made to the investing public
– Private offerings: not registered, and sold to only a
limited number of investors, with restrictions on
resale
• Secondary
– Existing owner sells to another party
– Issuing firm doesn’t receive proceeds and is not
directly involved
3-3
Primary vs. Secondary Security Sales
Equity
Primary Secondary
NASDAQ
GCO GCO Best
Rights NYSE ASE Regionals OTC 3rd market
(Underwritten) (Underwritten) Efforts
Pink Sheet
Standby &
Competitive Negotiated
Take-up
3-4
Investment Banking Arrangements
• Underwritten vs. “Best Efforts”
– Underwritten: banker makes a firm commitment on
proceeds to the issuing firm
– Best Efforts: banker(s) helps sell but makes no
firm commitment
3-5
Figure 3.1 Relationship Among a Firm
Issuing Securities, the Underwriters
and the Public
3-6
Shelf Registrations
• SEC Rule 415
– Security is preregistered and then may be
offered at any time within the next two
years.
• 24 hour notice, any part or all of the
preregistered amount may be offered
• Introduced in 1982
3-8
Initial Public Offerings
• IPO Process
– Issuer and banker put on the “Road Show”
– Purpose: Book building and pricing
• Underpricing
– Post initial sale returns average about 10% or
more, “Winner’s curse” problem?
– Easier to market the issue, but costly to the
issuing firm
3-9
Figure 3.2 Average First Day
Returns for European and Non-
European IPOs
3-10
Figure 3.3 Long-term Relative
Performance of Initial Public
Offerings 1970-2006
3-11
3.2 How Securities are
Traded
3-12
Functions of Financial Markets
Overall purpose: facilitate low cost
investment
1. Bring together buyers and sellers at low
cost
2. Provide adequate liquidity by minimizing
time and cost to trade and promoting price
continuity.
3. Set & update prices of financial assets
3-13
Types of Markets
• Direct Search Markets
– Buyers and sellers locate one another on their own
• Brokered Markets
– 3rd party assistance in location buyer or seller
• Dealer Markets
– 3rd party acts as intermediate buyer/seller
• Auction Markets
– Brokers & dealers trade in one location, trading is
more or less continuous
3-14
Types of Orders
Instructions to the brokers on how to complete the order
• Market order: execute immediately at the best
price
• Limit order: Order to buy or sell at a specified
price or better
– On the exchange the limit order is placed in a limit
order book kept by an exchange official or computer
– E.G.: Stock trading at $50, could place a buy limit at
______ or a sell limit order at ______.
$49.90 $50.25
3-15
Limit Order Book for Intel
on Archipelago
3-16
Types of Orders Continued
• Stop loss order: Becomes a market sell order
when the trigger price is encountered.
– E.G.: You own stock trading at $40. You could
place a stop loss at $38
___. The stop loss would
become a market order to sell if the price of the
stock hits $38
___.
• Stop buy order: Becomes a market buy order
when the trigger price is encountered.
– E.G.: You shorted stock trading at $40. You could
place a stop buy at $42
___. The stop buy would
become a market order to buy if the price of the
stock hits $42
___.
3-17
3.3 U.S. Security Markets
3-18
U.S. Security Markets Overview
• Nasdaq
• Small stock OTC
– Pink sheets
• Organized Exchanges
– New York Stock Exchange
– American Stock Exchange
– Regionals
• Electronic Communication Networks (ECNs)
• National Market System
3-19
NASDAQ
Dealer Markets
3-21
Exchange Participants
• Floor trader:
– Independent trader who buys and sells
securities for his/her own account. Often
called speculator or arbitrageur.
• Specialist:
– Exchange appointed firm in charge of running the
market for a given stock(s).
– Acts as both a broker and a dealer charged with
matching buy and sell orders from customers
and/or filling customer's orders by adding to or
selling their own inventory of stock. 3-22
Specialists
• a) Appointed by exchange to serve as
"market maker" for one or more stocks.
3-23
Specialists
• c) Specialist acts as a dealer: Charged
with maintaining a "continuous, orderly
market."
• Must at times trade against the market
3-24
Placing an order
• Place a market order to buy 1 round lot of AMD
with your broker.
3-25
Trade improvement from trading
with another broker:
You place a buy market order when limit inside
quotes are Bid $20.00, Ask $20.10
3-27
Market Consolidation Trends
• NYSE:
• Merged with Archipelago ECN in 2006
• Merged with Euronext in 2007
• Acquired the ASE in 2008
• Entering Indian and Japanese stock markets
• NASDAQ
• Acquired Instinet/Island in 2005
• Acquired Boston Stock Exchange in 2007
• Jointly acquired Swedish exchange OMX
3-28
Market Consolidation Trends
• Euronext
• Formed from merger of Paris, Brussels,
Lisbon and Amsterdam exchanges
• Acquired the Liffe in London
• Merged with NYSE in 2007
3-29
3.4 Market Structures in
Other Countries
3-30
Market Structures in Other
Countries
Moving to automated electronic trading
3-31
Market Capitalization of Major
Exchanges
3-32
Dollar Volume of Trading in
Major World Markets, 2004
3-33
3.5 Trading Costs
3-34
Characteristics of well-functioning
markets
• a) Low cost transfer of funds (competition
among market makers and brokers).
– Operational or internal efficiency
3-35
Characteristics of well-functioning
markets
• c) Prices speedily reflect public information
– Informational efficiency
Informational:
Are price changes predictable
so that you can earn more than
you should for the risk level you
are taking?
– Allocational efficiency
Allocational:
Are prices accurately reflecting
the prospects of firm/issuer’s
cash flows?
3-36
Comparing the NYSE and
NASDAQ
• Which is better in terms of the
characteristics, the NYSE or NASDAQ?
– Effective spreads for Nasdaq and NYSE:
2004 Nasdaq
NYSE Median
Median
Effective spread in $ $0.038 $0.031
Adjusted for liquidity differences with matched samples. Differences are statistically significant at the 1% level
Source: NYSE, NYSE Execution Quality, 2003-2004
$1.5 million
This translates to a cost savings of about __________
per stock per year that trades on the NYSE as
opposed to Nasdaq 3-37
3.6 Margin Trading
3-38
Buying on Margin
1-IMR = ________________________
3-40
Margin Call
• Margin call: notification from broker you must put up
additional funds or have your position liquidated.
3-41
Margin Call
3-42
Margin Trading
3-43
Margin Trading
(MMR = 40%)
• Stock price falls to $60 per share (1000 shares)
New Position
Stock $60,000 Borrowed $35,000
Equity $25,000
• Margin% =
$25,000 / $60,000 = 41.67%
• Margin Trading: Margin Call How far can the stock price
fall before a margin call? (MMR = 40%)
Market Value = Borrowed / (1 – MMR)
Market Value = $35,000 / (1 – 0.40) =
$58,333
3-44
Margin Trading
With 1000 shares, the stock price at which we
receive a margin call is $58,333 / 1000 = $58.33
New Position
Stock $60,000 Borrowed $35,000
Equity $23,333
3-46
3.7 Short Sales
3-47
Short Sales
How is it done?
•Mechanics
o Borrow stock from a broker/dealer, must post
margin
o Broker sells stock and deposits proceeds and
margin in a margin account (you are not allowed to
withdraw the sale proceeds until you ‘cover’)
o Covering or closing out the position:
Buy the stock and broker returns the stock title to
the party from which it was borrowed
o Street name?
3-48
The Long & Short of “Round
Trips”
o A “Round Trip” is a purchase and a sale
o Long position
Buy first and then sell later
Bullish
o Short position
Sell first and then buy later
Bearish
3-49
Short Sales
3-50
Short Sales
Short sale maintenance margin requirements (equity)
•
MMR
Price
< $ 2.50 $2.50
$2.50 - $ 100% market value
5.00
$5.00 - $5.00
$16.75
> $16.75 30% market value
3-51
Short Sales
Example:
• You sell short 100 shares of stock priced at $60 per
share.
o The proceeds of $6000 must be pledged to
broker.
o You must also pledge 50% margin.
• You put up ______.
$3000 Now you have ______
$9000
invested in margin account.
3-52
Short Sales
Maintenance margin for short sale of a stock with price >
•$16.75 is 30% of market value or
3-53
Short Sales
3-54
Short Sales
3-55
Short Sales
• Naked short sales
3-56
3.8 Regulation of Securities
Markets
3-57
Insider Trading
• Illegal, but what is it?
3-58
Response to Scandals
• Increased regulation
• Sarbanes-Oxley
3-59
Response to the Financial Crisis
• Too soon to know the details of what will happen
3-60
Selected Problems
3-61
Chapter 3: Problem 1
Implicit: Underpricing
($53 -$50) x 100,000 = $300,000
Total Costs = $370,000
3-62
Chapter 3: Problem 2
3-63
Chapter 3: Problem 3
3-64
Chapter 3: Problem 3
b. If the share price falls to $30, then the value of the stock
falls to $30 x $300 = $9,000. By the end of the year, the
amount of the loan owed to the broker grows to:
$4,000 1.08 = $4,320
Therefore, the remaining equity in the investor’s account is:
$9,000 $4,320 = $4,680
$4,680 / $9,000 = 0.52 = 52%
The percentage margin is now: __________________________
3-65
Chapter 3: Problem 3
3-66
Chapter 3: Problem 4
3-67
Chapter 3: Problem 5
a. $50.25
b. $51.50
c. You should probably increase your position.
There is plenty of buying demand at prices just
below $50, so downside risk is limited. The limit
sell orders are less concentrated.
3-68
Chapter 3: Problem 6
a. 55.50
b. 55.25
3-70
Chapter 3: Problem 8
3-71
Chapter 3: Problem 8
3-72
Chapter 3: Problem 9
Note that your profit ($200) equals (100 shares profit per share of $2). Your net proceeds
per share was:
$14 selling price of stock
–$ 9 repurchase price of stock
–$ 2 dividend per share
–$ 1 2 trades $0.50 commission per share (Round Trip)
$ 2
3-73
Chapter 3: Problem 10
3-74