Financial Instruments and Markets

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Asset Classes and
Financial Instruments
C
H
A
P
T
E
R
 
2
 
Learning Goals of Chapter 2
Introduce financial instruments (
金融工具
)
Fixed income securities
Fixed income securities
Money market instruments (
Money market instruments (
貨幣市場工具
貨幣市場工具
)
)
 
 
(maturity
(maturity
shorter than 1 year and safer)
shorter than 1 year and safer)
Capital market instruments (
Capital market instruments (
資本市場工具
資本市場工具
)
)
 
 
(maturity
(maturity
longer than 1 year and more risky): Bond (
longer than 1 year and more risky): Bond (
債券
債券
)
)
securities
securities
Equity (
Equity (
權益
權益
)
)
 
 
securities
securities
Derivatives
Derivatives
 
 
(
(
衍生性金融商品
衍生性金融商品
)
)
※ Riskiness levels based on cash flow patterns
※ Riskiness levels based on cash flow patterns
and schedules: Fixed income securities <
and schedules: Fixed income securities <
Equity securities < Derivatives
Equity securities < Derivatives
Introduce the stock indexes (
Introduce the stock indexes (
股價指數
股價指數
)
)
 
Different Financial Instruments in
Different Financial Markets
 
2
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M
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Money Market Instruments
Short-term, highly liquid, and relatively low-risk
debt instruments
Treasury bills (T-bills, 
短期政府公債或國庫券
)
Short-term government debt securities issued at a
discount from the face value (
面額
) (usually $10,000) and
returning the face amount at maturity
T-bills with initial maturities of 4, 13, 26, or 52 weeks are
issued weekly
Federal taxes owed, exempt from state and local taxes
(
在台灣,對一般投資人,公債與公司債利息收入分離課稅
(10%
稅率
)
,不再併計綜合所得總額課稅
)
Traded in a dealer market: dealers can earn the bid-
asked spreads for providing the liquidity to the market
Asked (Bid) price
 
(
賣出 
(
買入
) 
): the price that a dealer would
like to receive (pay) for selling (buying) an asset with a trader
Next slide shows quoted yields and prices of T-bills
 
Quotations of Treasury Bills
 
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Money Market Instruments
Commercial Paper (CP, 
商業本票
)
Creditworthy companies often issue their own short-term
unsecured debt notes, CPs, directly to the public, rather than
borrowing money from banks (direct vs. indirect financing)
CPs, similar to T-bills, are quoted and traded at a discount
CP maturities range up to 270 days
CPs are quite liquid and fairly safe assets
The asked yield on a CP depends on its time to maturity and
the 
credit rating (
信用評等
) 
of the issuer
Interest incomes from CPs are taxable
Financial institutions may issue asset-backed CPs, e.g., issue
CPs based on a pool of mortgage loans as collateral
Earn the spread between the CP and mortgage rates
Need to issue new CPs to refinance their positions as the old
CPs matured
This rollover (
發新債還舊債
) arrangement did not work in 2008-
2009 due to the default (
違約
)
 
of Lehman Brothers
 
Money Market Instruments
Certificate of deposit (CD, 
定期存單
)
A CD is a certificate issued by depository institutions for a
time deposit (
定存
), which is the money deposit in a bank
that cannot be withdrawn (
提領
)
 
for a certain time period
At maturity, holders of CDs receive the interest income and principal
from the issuing depository institutions
CDs with the denominations (
面額
)
 
larger than $100,000
are usually negotiable, i.e., they can be sold to another
investors if CD holders need cash before the maturity date
CDs of 3 months or less are highly liquid and marketable
CDs are treated as bank deposits by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporations
 
(
聯邦存款保險公司
), so they are
insured for up to $250,000 in the event of a bank insolvency
(
銀行無償付能力
)
Interest incomes from CDs are taxable
 
Money Market Instruments
Bankers’ Acceptance (BA, 
Bankers’ Acceptance (BA, 
銀行承兌匯票
銀行承兌匯票
)
)
Start as an order sent by a customer to a bank for paying
Start as an order sent by a customer to a bank for paying
a sum of money on a future date
a sum of money on a future date
 
 
 
 
The endorsement (
The endorsement (
) of the bank to pay this amount is called a BA (which is
) of the bank to pay this amount is called a BA (which is
similar to a guaranteed check
similar to a guaranteed check
 
 
(
(
保證支付支票
保證支付支票
))
))
BAs are used widely in international trades where the
BAs are used widely in international trades where the
credit quality (
credit quality (
信用品質
信用品質
)
)
 
 
of the trading company is
of the trading company is
unknown to the producer because they are not familiar
unknown to the producer because they are not familiar
with each other
with each other
BAs allow traders to substitute the bank’s credit standing for
BAs allow traders to substitute the bank’s credit standing for
their own
their own
BA holders can trade (cash in) it in secondary markets
BA holders can trade (cash in) it in secondary markets
BAs are traded at a discount from the face value of the
BAs are traded at a discount from the face value of the
payment order (similar to T-bills and CPs)
payment order (similar to T-bills and CPs)
 
Money Market Instruments
Federal Funds (
聯邦基金
)
A depository institution in the U.S. is required to deposit part
of its deposits made by his customers, e.g., 2%
 
(0% since
March 26, 2020), in a reserve account in the Federal
Reserve Bank
 
(
美國聯邦儲備銀行
)
   
(
在台灣,這稱為存款準備率,其平均約
7%)
Funds in that account are called Federal funds, which can
generate interest income for depository institutions
Federal funds are prepared for the liquidity of withdrawal
Federal funds market: banks with excess funds can lend to
those with a shortage (for satisfying reserve requirement in
the past). These loans, which are unsecured, usually
overnight transactions, are arranged at a rate called Federal
funds rate (
聯邦基金利率
), which is a key interest rate for
lending and borrowing among depository institutions
Federal Open Market Committee (
聯邦公開市場委員會
) 
調
升或調降利息,即是調降
Federal funds rate
之目標利率,其
利用公債公開市場操作來達成此目標
 
Money Market Instruments
Eurodollar (
歐洲美元
)
Dollar-denominated deposits at foreign banks (not
necessary to be European banks) or foreign branches of
American banks
By locating outside the U.S., these banks escape
regulations by the Federal Reserve Board
 
(
聯邦儲備委員會
),
e.g., no federal funds required and saving them some costs
Eurodollar pay higher interest rate than U.S. deposits
Eurodollar time deposits and Eurodollar CDs
Eurodollar CDs are less liquid than domestic CDs
LIBOR Market (
倫敦銀行同業拆放利率市場
)
London Interbank Offer Rate (LIBOR) is the lending rate for
different currencies among large banks in London market
British regulators proposed to phase out LIBOR by 2021
Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR) in the U.S. and
Sterling Over Night Index Average (SONIA) in the U.K. are
established to replace LIBOR
 
Money Market Instruments
Repurchase Agreement (repo or RP, 
附買回協定
)
and Reverse RP (
附賣回協定
)
Short-term sales of government securities with an
agreement to repurchase the securities at a higher price
Dealers
 
(
自營商
) in government securities use repos as a
form of short-term, usually overnight, borrowing, in which
the government securities serve as collaterals for the loan
In a reverse repo, dealers buy government securities from
a trader (lending money with a collateral) and promise to
resell them at a specified higher price on the future date
Brokers’ Call (
經紀商融資貸款
)
Investors who buy stocks on margin (
保證金交易
)
 
borrow
part of funds to pay for the stocks from their broker, who in
turn borrow the funds from a bank,
 
and agree to repay the
bank immediately if the bank requests it
The borrowing rate is known as the call money rate (
活期貸
款利率
)
 
(usually equal to T-bill’s rate + 1%)
 
Yield Spreads (
收益率利差
) between
Federal Funds Rate and T-bills Rate
※ Risk-return tradeoff: higher yields (
收益率
)
 
are accompanies with
higher degrees of default risk
This yield spread reflects the difference of the credit quality between banks
(federal funds rates) and the government (T-bill rates)
※ Whenever there are crises in the market, the repayment ability of
banks becomes more doubtful, and thus the spread widens
Oil crisis
Black Monday
in 1987
Hedge fund
bankruptcy
Financial
Tsunami
 
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Bond Market Instruments
The bond market is composed of longer-term
debt instruments than those traded in the
money market
Traditionally, both bond- and money-market
instruments are called fixed income securities
(
固定收益證券
) (although some debt
securities today are composed of a floating
(
浮動
) stream of cash flows)
Treasury Notes and Bonds (
政府公債
)
The U.S. government borrows funds in large part by
selling Treasury notes and bonds
T-notes – maturities up to 10 years; T-bonds –
maturities in excess of 10 years
 
Bond Market Instruments
Par (face) value (
Par (face) value (
面值
面值
) is $1,000
) is $1,000
T-bonds and T-notes make semiannual interest payments
T-bonds and T-notes make semiannual interest payments
called coupon (
called coupon (
票息
票息
)
)
 
 
payments (
payments (
台灣公債每年付息一次
台灣公債每年付息一次
)
)
The origin for the name of “coupon rate”
The origin for the name of “coupon rate”
 
 
(
(
票面利率
票面利率
) or “coupon
) or “coupon
payments”: in precomputer days, bond holders would clip off a
payments”: in precomputer days, bond holders would clip off a
coupon attached to a bond and present it to the issuer to
coupon attached to a bond and present it to the issuer to
receive the interest payment
receive the interest payment
T-bonds quotes are percentages of their par (see Slide 2-17)
T-bonds quotes are percentages of their par (see Slide 2-17)
Inflation-Protected Treasury Bonds (Treasury
Inflation-Protected Securities, TIPS) (
通膨保護公債
)
The face values on these bonds are adjusted in proportion
The face values on these bonds are adjusted in proportion
to the Consumer Price Index. Thus, TIPS provide a stream
to the Consumer Price Index. Thus, TIPS provide a stream
of constant income in real (
of constant income in real (
實質
實質
)
)
 
 
(inflation-adjusted) dollars
(inflation-adjusted) dollars
The coupon rate and the yield of TIPS can be interpreted as
The coupon rate and the yield of TIPS can be interpreted as
the real interest rates (
the real interest rates (
實質利率
實質利率
)
)
 
 
earned by investors
earned by investors
Marked with an “i” after the maturity date on quote sheets
Marked with an “i” after the maturity date on quote sheets
 
Quotations of Treasury Bonds from the Wall
Street Journal on April 18, 2017
※ Bid and asked prices are quoted 
provided that the par value being $100
※ Bid and asked quotes imply that T-notes and T-bonds are traded in dealer
markets
※ The minimum tick size (price increment) in the T-bond market is
generally 1/128 of a dollar, e.g., the highlighted asked price is
100.3203 = 100 + 41/128
※ The 0.1719 change means that the asked price increased by 0.1719% of the
par value (equivalently, by 22 ticks or 22/128) (One can infer that the
closing price on the previous trading day is 100 + 41/128 – 22/128 = 100
+ 19/128 = 100.1484)
※ The “Asked yield to maturity” (
賣價到期收益率
)
 
measure the annualized
rate of return for purchasing the bond at the asked price and holding it
until maturity
※ The numbers in Figure 2.3 of the textbook are not exactly correct
 
Bond Market Instruments
Federal Agency Debt (
政府機構債券
)
Mortgage-related agencies: Federal National Mortgage
Mortgage-related agencies: Federal National Mortgage
Association (FNMA or Fannie Mae)
Association (FNMA or Fannie Mae)
 
 
(
(
房利美
房利美
), Government
), Government
National Mortgage Association (GNMA or Ginnie Mae),
National Mortgage Association (GNMA or Ginnie Mae),
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC or
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC or
Freddie Mac)
Freddie Mac)
 
 
(
(
房地美
房地美
), Federal Home Loan Bank (FHLB)
), Federal Home Loan Bank (FHLB)
These federal agencies are established by the U.S.
These federal agencies are established by the U.S.
government for public policy reasons to channel credit to a
government for public policy reasons to channel credit to a
particular section of the economy (e.g., poor households
particular section of the economy (e.g., poor households
or veterans) that can not receive adequate credit through
or veterans) that can not receive adequate credit through
normal private source
normal private source
To achieve the above goal, as long as the mortgage loans
To achieve the above goal, as long as the mortgage loans
conducted by banks can satisfy some criteria, these
conducted by banks can satisfy some criteria, these
federal agencies would like to purchase the mortgage
federal agencies would like to purchase the mortgage
loans
loans
 
 
with funds through issuing creditworthy federal
with funds through issuing creditworthy federal
agency bonds
agency bonds
 
Bond Market Instruments
In 1970s, these federal agencies guarantee the timely
payment of principal and interest (
即時償付本息
) if the
borrowers delay the payments and then issue mortgage-
backed securities (MBSs, 
不動產貸款抵押證券
)
 
based on
these loans
Therefore, MBSs are considered extremely safe assets
From the whole procedure, the federal agencies provide
opportunities for investors to participate in the mortgage
market, and in the meanwhile, they channel money to the
particular section of the economy to achieve its social
function
The change of the role for these federal agencies: from
taking risk (earning interest spread) to providing service
(earning management fee)
The most popular and simplest MBSs is the pass-through
MBS (
過手不動產貸款抵押證券
), which is one of the most
important financial innovations in 1980s
 
Bond Market Instruments
International Bond (
國際債券
)
Eurobonds: A Eurodollar (Euroyen) bond is a dollar-
Eurobonds: A Eurodollar (Euroyen) bond is a dollar-
denominated (yen-denominated) bond but sold outside the
denominated (yen-denominated) bond but sold outside the
U.S. (Japan)
U.S. (Japan)
A Yankee (Samurai) bond is a dollar-denominated (yen-
A Yankee (Samurai) bond is a dollar-denominated (yen-
denominated) bond sold in the U.S. (Japan) by a non-U.S.
denominated) bond sold in the U.S. (Japan) by a non-U.S.
(non-Japanese) issuer
(non-Japanese) issuer
Municipal Bond (
Municipal Bond (
地方政府債券
地方政府債券
)
)
Municipal bonds are tax-exempt bonds issued by state and
Municipal bonds are tax-exempt bonds issued by state and
local governments
local governments
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Note that capital gains taxes must be paid if the bonds
Note that capital gains taxes must be paid if the bonds
mature or are sold for more than investor’s purchase price
mature or are sold for more than investor’s purchase price
 
Outstanding Tax-exempt Debt
Type 1: General obligation bonds (
Type 1: General obligation bonds (
一般責任債券
一般責任債券
) (backed by
) (backed by
the credit of the local government)
the credit of the local government)
Type 2: (Industrial) revenue bonds (
Type 2: (Industrial) revenue bonds (
特定收益債券
特定收益債券
)
)
 
 
(issued to
(issued to
finance particular projects and backed by the income from
finance particular projects and backed by the income from
those projects)
those projects)
※ (Industrial) revenue bonds are riskier than general obligation
※ (Industrial) revenue bonds are riskier than general obligation
bonds 
bonds 
due to the higher likelihood of defaults
due to the higher likelihood of defaults
 
Bond Market Instruments
To compare yields on other taxable fixed-income
securities, an 
Equivalent Taxable Yield
 (
應稅等值收益率
)
is constructed
This is the yield a taxable bond would need to offer to
match the tax-exempt yield of municipal bonds
 
Bond Market Instruments
Corporate Bond
 (
 (
公司債
公司債
)
)
Issued by business firms
Issued by business firms
Semi-annual interest payments (
Semi-annual interest payments (
但台灣公司債每年付息一次
但台灣公司債每年付息一次
)
)
Subject to larger default risk than government securities
Subject to larger default risk than government securities
Options in corporate bonds
Options in corporate bonds
Callable bonds (
Callable bonds (
可贖回債券
可贖回債券
): give the issuing firm the option
): give the issuing firm the option
to repurchase the bond from the holder at a stipulated call
to repurchase the bond from the holder at a stipulated call
price
price
When r
When r
, bond price
, bond price
, the issuer has the motive to issue new
, the issuer has the motive to issue new
bonds with a lower interest rate and use the raised funds to
bonds with a lower interest rate and use the raised funds to
redeem (
redeem (
贖回
贖回
) the old bonds
) the old bonds
Convertible bonds
Convertible bonds
 
 
(
(
可轉換債券
可轉換債券
): give the bondholder the
): give the bondholder the
option to convert each bond into a stipulated (
option to convert each bond into a stipulated (
規定好的
規定好的
)
)
number of shares of stock
number of shares of stock
For investors, enjoy the potential rises of stock prices; for
For investors, enjoy the potential rises of stock prices; for
issuers, save interest expense
issuers, save interest expense
 
Bond Market Instruments
Mortgage Loan (
不動產抵押借款
) and Mortgage-
Backed Security (MBS, 
抵押借款與抵押擔保證券
)
A mortgage loan is a loan with the real properties as the
A mortgage loan is a loan with the real properties as the
collateral
collateral
The conventional mortgage loans are with a fixed interest
The conventional mortgage loans are with a fixed interest
rate and equal monthly payment, also termed as the equal
rate and equal monthly payment, also termed as the equal
installment plan
installment plan
 
 
(
(
平均分期付款
平均分期付款
), which is the most
), which is the most
common amortization (
common amortization (
分期償還
分期償還
) schedule
) schedule
Adjustable-rate (
Adjustable-rate (
浮動利率
浮動利率
) mortgage loan:
) mortgage loan:
The interest the borrower needs to pay is determined by
The interest the borrower needs to pay is determined by
some index interest rate plus a spread
some index interest rate plus a spread
Transfer the risk of fluctuations in interest rates from the
Transfer the risk of fluctuations in interest rates from the
bank to the borrower
bank to the borrower
An MBS is the security generated from the securitization
An MBS is the security generated from the securitization
process, which represents the ownership of a pool of
process, which represents the ownership of a pool of
mortgages loans
mortgages loans
 
Mortgage-Backed Securities Outstanding
Market size from 1986 to 2019
Market size from 1986 to 2019
The rapid growth in the outstanding amount reflects the importance
and popularity of the MBS in bond markets
The growing trend is stopped by the financial crisis in 2008
 
Outstanding Amounts of Different Categories
in the U.S. Bond Market, September, 2019
 
2
.
3
 
 
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Equity Market Instruments
Different equity shares of corporations
Common stock (
普通股
)
Ownership in a corporation
 
((
股份
)
公司
)
Shareholders of common stock have voting rights (
投票
) and may receive dividends
 
(
股利收入
)
Residual claim
 (
剩餘請求權
)
 
means stockholders are
the last in line of all those who have a claim on the
assets and income of the corporation
Limited liability
 (
有限清償責任
)
 
means that the maximum
amount that shareholders can lose in the event of
default of the corporation is their original investments
 
Stock Market Listings on NYSE,
September 4, 2019
※ “DIV” is computed from 4 times the last quarterly cash dividend
※ “DIV” is computed from 4 times the last quarterly cash dividend
payment
payment
※ “YIELD” is the dividend yield (
※ “YIELD” is the dividend yield (
股息收益率
股息收益率
), defined as DIV / (CLOSE
), defined as DIV / (CLOSE
PRICE)
PRICE)
※ “P/E” means price-to-earnings ratio (
※ “P/E” means price-to-earnings ratio (
本益比
本益比
), which is the ratio of
), which is the ratio of
the current share price to last year’s earnings per share
the current share price to last year’s earnings per share
※ A firm with a smaller P/E ratio is a better investment target
※ A firm with a smaller P/E ratio is a better investment target
(discussed in Part 4)
(discussed in Part 4)
※ The blank space for “DIV”, “YIELD”, or “P/E” means the firms
※ The blank space for “DIV”, “YIELD”, or “P/E” means the firms
have zero dividends last quarter, or zero or negative earnings last
have zero dividends last quarter, or zero or negative earnings last
year
year
 
Equity Market Instruments
Preferred stock (
特別股
)
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Preferred stock payments are treated as dividends, so they
cannot provide the tax-shield (
稅盾
)
 
benefit for firms
A special tax rule for dividend income in the U.S.
Corporations may exclude 50% of dividends earned from other
domestic corporations when calculating taxable incomes (Until
2018, the dividend exclusion was 70%)
Therefore, preferred stocks make desirable fixed-income
investments for some corporations in the U.S.
Priority of the claim over the firm’s income and asset: Debt >
Preferred Stock > Common Stock
 
Equity Market Instruments
Depository receipt (
存託憑證
)
American Depository Receipts (ADRs, 
美國存託憑證
) are
certificates traded in U.S. markets that represent
ownership in shares of a foreign company (for example,
ADRs of TSMC
 
(
台積電
))
ADRs are quoted and traded in US$
Advantages of ADRs:
ADRs are created to make it easier for foreign firms to
satisfy U.S. security registration requirements
ADRs provide a way for foreign firms to raise money in the
U.S., which is the largest capital market in the world
On the other hand, ADRs provide the most convenient way
for U.S. investors to invest in and trade shares of foreign
corporations
In a word, the creation of ADR benefits both foreign firms
outside the U.S. and investors in the U.S.
 
2
.
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There are many stock indexes worldwide, e.g.,
Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA, 
道瓊工業平均
指數
), Financial Times Index (
金融時報指數
)
 
of
London, Nikkei
 
(
日經
) 225 Average of Tokyo, CAC
40 index of French stock markets, etc.
Functions of stock indexes
Track average returns of a portfolio
Measure the performance of the economy
As underlying assets of derivatives, e.g., index
futures or options (introduced in the next section)
How is the stock index weighted?
Price weighted (DJIA)
Market value weighted (S&P 500 and NASDAQ)
Equally weighted (Value Line Index)
Stock Market Indexes
 
History for DJIA
It is created by three journalists, Charles Dow,
Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser, who all
are co-founders of the Dow Jones & Company
In 1884, Dow initially composed Dow Jones Average,
which 
contained nine railroads and two industrial
companies and appeared in the 
Customer's
Afternoon Letter
, a daily two-page financial news,
which was the precursor to The Wall Street Journal
In 1896, DJIA was formally founded and calculated
as the simple average of the stock prices of 12
industrial companies
Today, DJIA is constructed by 30 largest publicly
held companies in the U.S. and the average is
computed via the price-weighted method
Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA)
 
Examples of Other Indexes - Domestic
Standard & Poor’s 500 Composite Index (S&P
Standard & Poor’s 500 Composite Index (S&P
500 index, 
500 index, 
標準普爾
標準普爾
500
500
指數
指數
)
)
Constructed by 500 largest-capitalization common stocks
Constructed by 500 largest-capitalization common stocks
actively traded in the U.S.
actively traded in the U.S.
NASDAQ Composite Index 
NASDAQ Composite Index 
(3765 components in 2022)
(3765 components in 2022)
Lists technology and growth companies or ADRs
Lists technology and growth companies or ADRs
NYSE (New York Stock Exchange) Composite
NYSE (New York Stock Exchange) Composite
Index 
Index 
(more than 2400 components in 2022)
(more than 2400 components in 2022)
Including ADR, real estate investment trusts (REITs),
Including ADR, real estate investment trusts (REITs),
tracking stocks, and foreign listings
tracking stocks, and foreign listings
 
 
listed on NYSE
listed on NYSE
Wilshire 5000 Index 
Wilshire 5000 Index 
(3660 components in 2022)
(3660 components in 2022)
Ultimate U.S. equity index including all NYSE, American
Ultimate U.S. equity index including all NYSE, American
Stock Exchange (AMEX), actively traded NASDAQ
Stock Exchange (AMEX), actively traded NASDAQ
common stocks and REITs
common stocks and REITs
※ All above are m
arket value-weighted indexes
arket value-weighted indexes
 
Hypothetic Data to Construct Stock
Price Indexes
 
DJIA Price-Weighted Average
Using the hypothetic data on Slide 2-36 to
Using the hypothetic data on Slide 2-36 to
illustrate the price-weighted method
illustrate the price-weighted method
The price-weighted method is essentially to
The price-weighted method is essentially to
compute the simple average of the prices of the
compute the simple average of the prices of the
stock included in the index
stock included in the index
  
  
Initial index value = (25 + 100)/2 = 62.5
Initial index value = (25 + 100)/2 = 62.5
  
  
Final index value = (30 + 90)/2 = 60
Final index value = (30 + 90)/2 = 60
  
  
Percentage change in index = 
Percentage change in index = 
2.5/62.5 = 
2.5/62.5 = 
4%
4%
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Initial value = $25 + $100 = $125
Initial value = $25 + $100 = $125
  
  
Final value = $30 + $90 = $120
Final value = $30 + $90 = $120
  
  
Percentage change in portfolio value = 
Percentage change in portfolio value = 
5/125 = 
5/125 = 
4%
4%
 
DJIA Price-Weighted Average
The reason for the name of price-weighted
average
Employ the initial prices as the weights for rates of
return of individual stocks
※ Note that price-weighted averages give higher-priced
shares more weights in determining the performance of the
stock index
 
DJIA Price-Weighted Average
The updating rule of the divisor of the price-
weighted method for the event of stock splits
Since there are only two stocks in the index, the
original divisor is 2
Suppose the share XYZ were to split two for one
so that its share price fell to $50
 
Adjust the divisor, 
d
, to let the stock index
unchanged after the stock split
At the end of the period, the new value of the
price-weighted average is (30+45)/1.2 = 62.5,
so the percentage change in index become 0%
※ For the price-average index, the stock split does
not affects the level of the index at that time
point, but it will affect the percentage change
of the index in the following period
DJIA Price-Weighted Average
 
DJIA Price-Weighted Average
 
S&P’s 500 Composite
 Market Value-Weighted Index
Given the data on Slide 2-36:
Given the data on Slide 2-36:
The percentage increase in the total market value
The percentage increase in the total market value
from one day to the next represents the percentage
from one day to the next represents the percentage
increase in the stock index
increase in the stock index
  
  
Percentage change in index = (690
Percentage change in index = (690
 
 
 
600)/600 = 15%
600)/600 = 15%
Since ABC is five times the weight relative to XYZ,
Since ABC is five times the weight relative to XYZ,
the index return also can be derived via
the index return also can be derived via
 
Value Line
Equally Weighted Index
Places equal weight on each individual return
Based on the data on Slide 2-36
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Examples of Indexes - International
FTSE (Financial Times Index, jointly owned by
Financial Times and the London Stock
Exchange)
CAC 40 (France)
Nikkei 225 (Japan)
Dax (Germany)
Hang Seng (Hong Kong)
MSCI (Morgan Stanley Capital International)
Computes over 50 country indexes and several
regional indexes (see the table on the next slide)
Representativeness? (usually approximated by firm size)
Broad-base or narrow-base? (number of stocks; TSMC
in TAIEX)
 
MSCI Stock Indexes
※ When calculating the Taiwan MSCI index, MSCI only chooses firms that
※ When calculating the Taiwan MSCI index, MSCI only chooses firms that
are large enough and can represent the economic condition of Taiwan
are large enough and can represent the economic condition of Taiwan
(87 firms in 2022, which 
(87 firms in 2022, which 
cover approximately 85% of the free float-
adjusted market capitalization in Taiwan
)
)
 
2
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5
 
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Derivative Market Instruments
Options
 
(
選擇權
)
Basic Positions
Call (
買權
)
 
(Buy or sell)
Put (
賣權
)
 
(Buy or sell)
Terms
Exercise price
 
(
執行價
)
Expiration date
 
(
到期日
)
Underlying asset
 
(
標的物
)
Futures
 (
期貨
)
Basic Positions
Long
Short
Terms
Delivery price
 
(
交割價
)
Delivery date
 
(
交割日
)
Underlying asset
 
(
標的物
)
※ For futures, the delivery price, which is the current futures price
determined by the demand and supply of the futures contracts, is the
price at which the underlying asset is traded on the delivery date
※ Note that for both buyers and sellers of futures, they cannot choose
but only accept the current futures price as the delivery price
※ For options, there are a series of exercise prices that investors can
choose
※ The introduction of futures and options will be postponed until
Chapters 15-17
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Explore asset classes like fixed income securities, money market instruments, and capital market instruments. Learn about different financial instruments in various markets including money market, bond market, equity markets, and derivative markets. Dive into money market instruments like Treasury bills and understand how they work in the financial realm. Gain insights into quoted yields and prices of Treasury bills through bid and asked quotes.

  • Financial Instruments
  • Asset Classes
  • Money Market
  • Capital Market
  • Treasury Bills

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  1. CHAPTER 2 Asset Classes and Financial Instruments

  2. Learning Goals of Chapter 2 Introduce financial instruments ( ) Fixed income securities Money market instruments ( ) (maturity shorter than 1 year and safer) Capital market instruments ( ) (maturity longer than 1 year and more risky): Bond ( ) securities Equity ( ) securities Derivatives ( ) Riskiness levels based on cash flow patterns and schedules: Fixed income securities < Equity securities < Derivatives Introduce the stock indexes ( ) 2-2

  3. Different Financial Instruments in Different Financial Markets Money market ( Treasury bills Commercial paper Certificates of deposit Banker s acceptances Eurodollars Repos and reverses Brokers calls Federal funds ) Bond market ( Treasury bonds and notes Federal agency debt International bonds Municipal bonds Corporate bonds Mortgage-backed securities Equity markets ( Common stocks Preferred stocks Depository receipts Derivative markets ( Options Futures or forwards ) ) ) 2-3

  4. 2.1 MONEY MARKET INSTRUMENTS 2-4

  5. Money Market Instruments Short-term, highly liquid, and relatively low-risk debt instruments Treasury bills (T-bills, ) Short-term government debt securities issued at a discount from the face value ( ) (usually $10,000) and returning the face amount at maturity T-bills with initial maturities of 4, 13, 26, or 52 weeks are issued weekly Federal taxes owed, exempt from state and local taxes ( (10% ) ) Traded in a dealer market: dealers can earn the bid- asked spreads for providing the liquidity to the market Asked (Bid) price ( ( ) ): the price that a dealer would like to receive (pay) for selling (buying) an asset with a trader Next slide shows quoted yields and prices of T-bills 2-5

  6. Quotations of Treasury Bills 2.388% 126 360= 0.8358% $10,000 (1 0.8358%) = $9,916.42 2.378% 126 360= 0.8323% $10,000 (1 0.8323%) = $9,916.77 $10,000 $9,916.77 $9,916.77 365 126= 2.431% Bid and asked quotes are annual discount rates of the face value ( ): quoted rate = ($10,000 P) / $10,000 (360 / n), where P is the bid or asked price of a Treasury bill and n is its days to maturity The above quotation method is also known as the bank-discount method ( ), which generates approximated rate of returns Two flaws for the bank-discount method: (1) Assume that one year has 360 days; (2) The quoted rates are expressed as a fraction of face value rather than of the purchasing price The -0.012 change means that the asked quote decreased by 0.012 today Asked yields in the last column are known as T-bill sbond-equivalent yield( ) T-bill s bond-equivalent yields are comparable with the yield to maturity ( ) of fixed income securities like bonds (see Slide 2-17). Higher quoted yields indicate investment targets with higher rates of return if all other covenants ( ) are the same 2-6

  7. Money Market Instruments Commercial Paper (CP, ) Creditworthy companies often issue their own short-term unsecured debt notes, CPs, directly to the public, rather than borrowing money from banks (direct vs. indirect financing) CPs, similar to T-bills, are quoted and traded at a discount CP maturities range up to 270 days CPs are quite liquid and fairly safe assets The asked yield on a CP depends on its time to maturity and the credit rating ( ) of the issuer Interest incomes from CPs are taxable Financial institutions may issue asset-backed CPs, e.g., issue CPs based on a pool of mortgage loans as collateral Earn the spread between the CP and mortgage rates Need to issue new CPs to refinance their positions as the old CPs matured This rollover ( ) arrangement did not work in 2008- 2009 due to the default ( ) of Lehman Brothers 2-7

  8. Money Market Instruments Certificate of deposit (CD, ) A CD is a certificate issued by depository institutions for a time deposit ( ), which is the money deposit in a bank that cannot be withdrawn ( ) for a certain time period At maturity, holders of CDs receive the interest income and principal from the issuing depository institutions CDs with the denominations ( ) larger than $100,000 are usually negotiable, i.e., they can be sold to another investors if CD holders need cash before the maturity date CDs of 3 months or less are highly liquid and marketable CDs are treated as bank deposits by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations ( ), so they are insured for up to $250,000 in the event of a bank insolvency ( ) Interest incomes from CDs are taxable 2-8

  9. Money Market Instruments Bankers Acceptance (BA, ) Start as an order sent by a customer to a bank for paying a sum of money on a future date The endorsement ( ) of the bank to pay this amount is called a BA (which is similar to a guaranteed check ( )) BAs are used widely in international trades where the credit quality ( ) of the trading company is unknown to the producer because they are not familiar with each other BAs allow traders to substitute the bank s credit standing for their own BA holders can trade (cash in) it in secondary markets BAs are traded at a discount from the face value of the payment order (similar to T-bills and CPs) 2-9

  10. Money Market Instruments Federal Funds ( ) A depository institution in the U.S. is required to deposit part of its deposits made by his customers, e.g., 2% (0% since March 26, 2020), in a reserve account in the Federal Reserve Bank ( ) ( 7%) Funds in that account are called Federal funds, which can generate interest income for depository institutions Federal funds are prepared for the liquidity of withdrawal Federal funds market: banks with excess funds can lend to those with a shortage (for satisfying reserve requirement in the past). These loans, which are unsecured, usually overnight transactions, are arranged at a rate called Federal funds rate ( ), which is a key interest rate for lending and borrowing among depository institutions Federal Open Market Committee ( ) Federal funds rate 2-10

  11. Money Market Instruments Eurodollar ( ) Dollar-denominated deposits at foreign banks (not necessary to be European banks) or foreign branches of American banks By locating outside the U.S., these banks escape regulations by the Federal Reserve Board ( ), e.g., no federal funds required and saving them some costs Eurodollar pay higher interest rate than U.S. deposits Eurodollar time deposits and Eurodollar CDs Eurodollar CDs are less liquid than domestic CDs LIBOR Market ( ) London Interbank Offer Rate (LIBOR) is the lending rate for different currencies among large banks in London market British regulators proposed to phase out LIBOR by 2021 Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR) in the U.S. and Sterling Over Night Index Average (SONIA) in the U.K. are established to replace LIBOR 2-11

  12. Money Market Instruments Repurchase Agreement (repo or RP, ) and Reverse RP ( ) Short-term sales of government securities with an agreement to repurchase the securities at a higher price Dealers ( ) in government securities use repos as a form of short-term, usually overnight, borrowing, in which the government securities serve as collaterals for the loan In a reverse repo, dealers buy government securities from a trader (lending money with a collateral) and promise to resell them at a specified higher price on the future date Brokers Call ( ) Investors who buy stocks on margin ( ) borrow part of funds to pay for the stocks from their broker, who in turn borrow the funds from a bank, and agree to repay the bank immediately if the bank requests it The borrowing rate is known as the call money rate ( ) (usually equal to T-bill s rate + 1%) 2-12

  13. Yield Spreads () between Federal Funds Rate and T-bills Rate Oil crisis Black Monday in 1987 Financial Tsunami Hedge fund bankruptcy Risk-return tradeoff: higher yields ( ) are accompanies with higher degrees of default risk This yield spread reflects the difference of the credit quality between banks (federal funds rates) and the government (T-bill rates) Whenever there are crises in the market, the repayment ability of banks becomes more doubtful, and thus the spread widens 2-13

  14. 2.2 BOND MARKET INSTRUMENTS 2-14

  15. Bond Market Instruments The bond market is composed of longer-term debt instruments than those traded in the money market Traditionally, both bond- and money-market instruments are called fixed income securities ( ) (although some debt securities today are composed of a floating ( ) stream of cash flows) Treasury Notes and Bonds ( ) The U.S. government borrows funds in large part by selling Treasury notes and bonds T-notes maturities up to 10 years; T-bonds maturities in excess of 10 years 2-15

  16. Bond Market Instruments Par (face) value ( ) is $1,000 T-bonds and T-notes make semiannual interest payments called coupon ( ) payments ( ) The origin for the name of coupon rate ( ) or coupon payments : in precomputer days, bond holders would clip off a coupon attached to a bond and present it to the issuer to receive the interest payment T-bonds quotes are percentages of their par (see Slide 2-17) Inflation-Protected Treasury Bonds (Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities, TIPS) ( ) The face values on these bonds are adjusted in proportion to the Consumer Price Index. Thus, TIPS provide a stream of constant income in real ( ) (inflation-adjusted) dollars The coupon rate and the yield of TIPS can be interpreted as the real interest rates ( ) earned by investors Marked with an i after the maturity date on quote sheets 2-16

  17. Quotations of Treasury Bonds from the Wall Street Journal on April 18, 2017 Bid and asked prices are quoted provided that the par value being $100 Bid and asked quotes imply that T-notes and T-bonds are traded in dealer markets The minimum tick size (price increment) in the T-bond market is generally 1/128 of a dollar, e.g., the highlighted asked price is 100.3203 = 100 + 41/128 The 0.1719 change means that the asked price increased by 0.1719% of the par value (equivalently, by 22 ticks or 22/128) (One can infer that the closing price on the previous trading day is 100 + 41/128 22/128 = 100 + 19/128 = 100.1484) The Asked yield to maturity ( ) measure the annualized rate of return for purchasing the bond at the asked price and holding it until maturity The numbers in Figure 2.3 of the textbook are not exactly correct 2-17

  18. Bond Market Instruments Federal Agency Debt ( ) Mortgage-related agencies: Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA or Fannie Mae) ( ), Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA or Ginnie Mae), Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC or Freddie Mac) ( ), Federal Home Loan Bank (FHLB) These federal agencies are established by the U.S. government for public policy reasons to channel credit to a particular section of the economy (e.g., poor households or veterans) that can not receive adequate credit through normal private source To achieve the above goal, as long as the mortgage loans conducted by banks can satisfy some criteria, these federal agencies would like to purchase the mortgage loans with funds through issuing creditworthy federal agency bonds 2-18

  19. Bond Market Instruments In 1970s, these federal agencies guarantee the timely payment of principal and interest ( ) if the borrowers delay the payments and then issue mortgage- backed securities (MBSs, ) based on these loans Therefore, MBSs are considered extremely safe assets From the whole procedure, the federal agencies provide opportunities for investors to participate in the mortgage market, and in the meanwhile, they channel money to the particular section of the economy to achieve its social function The change of the role for these federal agencies: from taking risk (earning interest spread) to providing service (earning management fee) The most popular and simplest MBSs is the pass-through MBS ( ), which is one of the most important financial innovations in 1980s 2-19

  20. Bond Market Instruments International Bond ( ) Eurobonds: A Eurodollar (Euroyen) bond is a dollar- denominated (yen-denominated) bond but sold outside the U.S. (Japan) A Yankee (Samurai) bond is a dollar-denominated (yen- denominated) bond sold in the U.S. (Japan) by a non-U.S. (non-Japanese) issuer Municipal Bond ( ) Municipal bonds are tax-exempt bonds issued by state and local governments Interest incomeon municipal bonds is not subject to federal and sometimes state and local taxes (therefore, investors are willing to accept lower yields) Note that capital gains taxes must be paid if the bonds mature or are sold for more than investor s purchase price 2-20

  21. Outstanding Tax-exempt Debt Type 1: General obligation bonds ( ) (backed by the credit of the local government) Type 2: (Industrial) revenue bonds ( ) (issued to finance particular projects and backed by the income from those projects) (Industrial) revenue bonds are riskier than general obligation bonds due to the higher likelihood of defaults 2-21

  22. Bond Market Instruments To compare yields on other taxable fixed-income securities, an Equivalent Taxable Yield ( ) is constructed This is the yield a taxable bond would need to offer to match the tax-exempt yield of municipal bonds ?taxable(1 ?) = ?muni ?taxable: total (before tax) rate of return available on taxable bonds (Equivalent Taxable Yield) ?muni: tax exempt yield on municipal bonds ?: combined federal plus local marginal tax rate for individuals 2-22

  23. Bond Market Instruments Corporate Bond ( ) Issued by business firms Semi-annual interest payments ( ) Subject to larger default risk than government securities Options in corporate bonds Callable bonds ( ): give the issuing firm the option to repurchase the bond from the holder at a stipulated call price When r , bond price , the issuer has the motive to issue new bonds with a lower interest rate and use the raised funds to redeem ( ) the old bonds Convertible bonds ( ): give the bondholder the option to convert each bond into a stipulated ( ) number of shares of stock For investors, enjoy the potential rises of stock prices; for issuers, save interest expense 2-23

  24. Bond Market Instruments Mortgage Loan ( ) and Mortgage- Backed Security (MBS, ) A mortgage loan is a loan with the real properties as the collateral The conventional mortgage loans are with a fixed interest rate and equal monthly payment, also termed as the equal installment plan ( ), which is the most common amortization ( ) schedule Adjustable-rate ( ) mortgage loan: The interest the borrower needs to pay is determined by some index interest rate plus a spread Transfer the risk of fluctuations in interest rates from the bank to the borrower An MBS is the security generated from the securitization process, which represents the ownership of a pool of mortgages loans 2-24

  25. Mortgage-Backed Securities Outstanding Market size from 1986 to 2019 The rapid growth in the outstanding amount reflects the importance and popularity of the MBS in bond markets The growing trend is stopped by the financial crisis in 2008 2-25

  26. Outstanding Amounts of Different Categories in the U.S. Bond Market, September, 2019 2-26

  27. 2.3 EQUITY MARKET INSTRUMENTS 2-27

  28. Equity Market Instruments Different equity shares of corporations Common stock ( ) Ownership in a corporation (( ) ) Shareholders of common stock have voting rights ( ) and may receive dividends ( ) Residual claim ( ) means stockholders are the last in line of all those who have a claim on the assets and income of the corporation Limited liability ( ) means that the maximum amount that shareholders can lose in the event of default of the corporation is their original investments 2-28

  29. Stock Market Listings on NYSE, September 4, 2019 DIV is computed from 4 times the last quarterly cash dividend payment YIELD is the dividend yield ( ), defined as DIV / (CLOSE PRICE) P/E means price-to-earnings ratio ( ), which is the ratio of the current share price to last year s earnings per share A firm with a smaller P/E ratio is a better investment target (discussed in Part 4) The blank space for DIV , YIELD , or P/E means the firms have zero dividends last quarter, or zero or negative earnings last year 2-29

  30. Equity Market Instruments Preferred stock ( ) Nonvoting shares in a corporation, usually receiving a fixed stream of dividends (hence the preferred stock has features similar to both equity and debt) Preferred dividends are usually cumulative; that is, unpaid dividends cumulate and must be paid in full before any dividends paid to common stock holders Preferred stock payments are treated as dividends, so they cannot provide the tax-shield ( ) benefit for firms A special tax rule for dividend income in the U.S. Corporations may exclude 50% of dividends earned from other domestic corporations when calculating taxable incomes (Until 2018, the dividend exclusion was 70%) Therefore, preferred stocks make desirable fixed-income investments for some corporations in the U.S. Priority of the claim over the firm s income and asset: Debt > Preferred Stock > Common Stock 2-30

  31. Equity Market Instruments Depository receipt ( ) American Depository Receipts (ADRs, ) are certificates traded in U.S. markets that represent ownership in shares of a foreign company (for example, ADRs of TSMC ( )) ADRs are quoted and traded in US$ Advantages of ADRs: ADRs are created to make it easier for foreign firms to satisfy U.S. security registration requirements ADRs provide a way for foreign firms to raise money in the U.S., which is the largest capital market in the world On the other hand, ADRs provide the most convenient way for U.S. investors to invest in and trade shares of foreign corporations In a word, the creation of ADR benefits both foreign firms outside the U.S. and investors in the U.S. 2-31

  32. 2.4 STOCK MARKET INDEXES 2-32

  33. Stock Market Indexes There are many stock indexes worldwide, e.g., Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA, ), Financial Times Index ( ) of London, Nikkei ( ) 225 Average of Tokyo, CAC 40 index of French stock markets, etc. Functions of stock indexes Track average returns of a portfolio Measure the performance of the economy As underlying assets of derivatives, e.g., index futures or options (introduced in the next section) How is the stock index weighted? Price weighted (DJIA) Market value weighted (S&P 500 and NASDAQ) Equally weighted (Value Line Index) 2-33

  34. Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) History for DJIA It is created by three journalists, Charles Dow, Edward Jones, and Charles Bergstresser, who all are co-founders of the Dow Jones & Company In 1884, Dow initially composed Dow Jones Average, which contained nine railroads and two industrial companies and appeared in the Customer's Afternoon Letter, a daily two-page financial news, which was the precursor to The Wall Street Journal In 1896, DJIA was formally founded and calculated as the simple average of the stock prices of 12 industrial companies Today, DJIA is constructed by 30 largest publicly held companies in the U.S. and the average is computed via the price-weighted method 2-34

  35. Examples of Other Indexes - Domestic Standard & Poor s 500 Composite Index (S&P 500 index, 500 ) Constructed by 500 largest-capitalization common stocks actively traded in the U.S. NASDAQ Composite Index (3765 components in 2022) Lists technology and growth companies or ADRs NYSE (New York Stock Exchange) Composite Index (more than 2400 components in 2022) Including ADR, real estate investment trusts (REITs), tracking stocks, and foreign listings listed on NYSE Wilshire 5000 Index (3660 components in 2022) Ultimate U.S. equity index including all NYSE, American Stock Exchange (AMEX), actively traded NASDAQ common stocks and REITs All above are market value-weighted indexes 2-35

  36. Hypothetic Data to Construct Stock Price Indexes 2-36

  37. DJIA Price-Weighted Average Using the hypothetic data on Slide 2-36 to illustrate the price-weighted method The price-weighted method is essentially to compute the simple average of the prices of the stock included in the index Initial index value = (25 + 100)/2 = 62.5 Final index value = (30 + 90)/2 = 60 Percentage change in index = 2.5/62.5 = 4% It is equivalent to say that the price-weighted method measures the return on a portfolio that holds one share of each stock Initial value = $25 + $100 = $125 Final value = $30 + $90 = $120 Percentage change in portfolio value = 5/125 = 4% 2-37

  38. DJIA Price-Weighted Average The reason for the name of price-weighted average Employ the initial prices as the weights for rates of return of individual stocks 30 25 25 125 = 20% 25 4% 90 100 100 = 10% 100 125 Note that price-weighted averages give higher-priced shares more weights in determining the performance of the stock index 2-38

  39. DJIA Price-Weighted Average The updating rule of the divisor of the price- weighted method for the event of stock splits Since there are only two stocks in the index, the original divisor is 2 Suppose the share XYZ were to split two for one so that its share price fell to $50 Stock Initial Price Final Price Shares (mil.) ABC $25 $30 20 XYZ $50 $45 2 2-39

  40. DJIA Price-Weighted Average Adjust the divisor, d, to let the stock index unchanged after the stock split + = = + 25 50 25 100 2 = 62.5 ( ) 1.2 d d At the end of the period, the new value of the price-weighted average is (30+45)/1.2 = 62.5, so the percentage change in index become 0% For the price-average index, the stock split does not affects the level of the index at that time point, but it will affect the percentage change of the index in the following period 2-40

  41. DJIA Price-Weighted Average The return 0% can also be derived via 30 25 25 75 = 20% 25 0% 45 50 50 = 10% 50 75 The effect of distributing the stock dividend is equivalent to that of stock split The same rule introduced on Slide 2-40 is applied If one firm is dropped from the index and another firm with a different price is added, the divisor has to be updated to leave the index unchanged after the substitution 2-41

  42. S&Ps 500 Composite Market Value-Weighted Index Given the data on Slide 2-36: The percentage increase in the total market value from one day to the next represents the percentage increase in the stock index Percentage change in index = (690 600)/600 = 15% Since ABC is five times the weight relative to XYZ, the index return also can be derived via 500 600 30 25 = 20% 25 15% 90 100 100 = 10% 100 600 2-42

  43. Value Line Equally Weighted Index Places equal weight on each individual return Based on the data on Slide 2-36 30 25 1 2 = 20% 25 5% 90 100 100 = 10% 1 2 You can imagine to start with investing equal dollars in each stock at the beginning of the period. Then at the end of the period, the return of this portfolio reflects the percentage change of the equally weighted index 2-43

  44. Examples of Indexes - International FTSE (Financial Times Index, jointly owned by Financial Times and the London Stock Exchange) CAC 40 (France) Nikkei 225 (Japan) Dax (Germany) Hang Seng (Hong Kong) MSCI (Morgan Stanley Capital International) Computes over 50 country indexes and several regional indexes (see the table on the next slide) Representativeness? (usually approximated by firm size) Broad-base or narrow-base? (number of stocks; TSMC in TAIEX) 2-44

  45. MSCI Stock Indexes When calculating the Taiwan MSCI index, MSCI only chooses firms that are large enough and can represent the economic condition of Taiwan (87 firms in 2022, which cover approximately 85% of the free float-adjusted market capitalization in Taiwan) 2-45

  46. 2.5 DERIVATIVE MARKET INSTRUMENTS 2-46

  47. Derivative Market Instruments Futures ( ) Basic Positions Long Short Terms Delivery price ( ) Delivery date ( ) Underlying asset ( ) Options ( ) Basic Positions Call ( ) (Buy or sell) Put ( ) (Buy or sell) Terms Exercise price ( ) Expiration date ( ) Underlying asset ( ) For futures, the delivery price, which is the current futures price determined by the demand and supply of the futures contracts, is the price at which the underlying asset is traded on the delivery date Note that for both buyers and sellers of futures, they cannot choose but only accept the current futures price as the delivery price For options, there are a series of exercise prices that investors can choose The introduction of futures and options will be postponed until Chapters 15-17 2-47

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