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FUNDAMENTALS OF INVESTMENTS:VALUATION AND MANAGEMENTpdf电子书版本下载

FUNDAMENTALS OF INVESTMENTS:VALUATION AND MANAGEMENT
  • CHARLES J.CORRADO BRADFORD D.JORDAN 著
  • 出版社:
  • ISBN:
  • 出版时间:2000
  • 标注页数:594页
  • 文件大小:194MB
  • 文件页数:618页
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图书目录

Part1 Introduction 3

Chapter1 A Brief History of Risk and Return 3

1.1 Returns 4

Dollar Returns 4

Percentage Returns 6

1.2 The Historical Record 7

A First Look 7

A Look Overseas 9

A Longer Range Look 9

A Closer Look 10

1.3 Average Returns: The First Lesson 13

Calculating Average Returns 14

Average Returns: The Historical Record 14

Risk Premiums 14

Risk Premiums: An International Perspective 14

The First Lesson 15

1.4 Return Variability: The Second Lesson 16

Frequency Distributions and Variability 16

The Historic Variance and Standard Deviation 17

The Historical Record 19

The Second Lesson 19

1.5 Risk and Return 20

The Risk-Return Trade-Off 20

A Look Ahead 21

1.6 Summary and Conclusions 22

Chapter2 Buying and Selling Securities 31

2.1 Getting Started 32

Choosing a Broker 32

Online Brokers 33

Security Investors Protection Corporation 34

Broker-Customer Relations 34

2.2 Brokerage Accounts 35

Cash Accounts 35

Margin Accounts 35

Initial Margin 37

Maintenance Margin 37

The Effects of Margin 38

Hypothecation and Street Name Registration 39

Hypothecation 40

Street Name Registration 40

Other Account Issues 40

2.3 Short Sales 41

Basics of a Short Sale 41

Short Sales: Some Details 42

2.4 Investor Objectives, Constraints, and Strategies 48

Risk and Return 48

Investor Constraints 49

Resources 49

Horizon 49

Liquidity 49

Taxes 49

Special Circumstances 50

Strategies and Policies 50

Investment Management 50

Market Timing 51

Asset Allocation 51

Security Selection 51

2.5 Summary and Conclusions 53

Chapter3 Security Types 63

3.1 Classifying Securities 64

3.2 Interest-Bearing Assets 64

Money Market Instruments 65

Fixed-Income Securities 65

Examples of Fixed-Income Securities 65

Fixed-Income Price Quotes 66

3.3 Equities 68

Common Stock 68

Preferred Stock 68

Common and Preferred Stock Price Quotes 69

3.4 Derivatives 70

Futures Contracts 71

Futures Price Quotes 71

Gains and Losses on Futures Contracts 72

3.5 Option Contracts 73

Option Terminology 73

Options versus Futures 74

Option Price Quotes 74

Gains and Losses on Option Contracts 75

3.6 Summary and Conclusions 76

Chapter4 Mutual Funds 83

4.1 Investment Companies and Fund Types 84

Open-End versus Closed-End Funds 84

Net Asset Value 85

4.2 Mutual Fund Operations 86

Mutual Fund Organization and Creation 86

Taxation of Investment Companies 87

The Fund Prospectus and Annual Report 87

4.3 Mutual Fund Costs and Fees 87

pes of Expenses and Fees 88

Sales Charges 88

12b-1 Fees 88

Management Fees 89

Trading Costs 89

Expense Reporting 89

Why Pay Loads and Fees? 92

4.4 Short-Term Funds 92

Money Market Mutual Funds 92

Money Market Fund Accounting 93

Taxes and Money Market Funds 93

Money Market Deposit Accounts 93

4.5 Long-Term Funds 94

Stock Funds 95

Capital Appreciation versus Income 95

Company Size-Based Funds 96

International Funds 96

Sector Funds 96

Other Fund Types and Issues 97

Taxable and Municipal Bond Funds 98

Short-Term and Intermediate-Term Funds 98

General Funds 98

High-Yield Funds 98

Mortgage Funds 98

World Funds 98

Insured Funds 98

Single-State Municipal Funds 99

Stock and Bond Funds 99

Balanced Funds 99

Asset Allocation Funds 99

Convertible Funds 100

Income Funds 100

4.6 Mutual Fund Performance 100

Mutual Fund Performance Information 100

How Useful are Fund Performance Ratings? 102

4.7 Closed-End Funds 103

Closed-End Funds Performance Information 103

The Closed-End Fund Discount Mystery 103

4.8 Summary and Conclusions 105

Part2 Stock Mmarkets 113

Chapter5 The Stock Market 113

5.1 Who Owns Stocks? 114

5.2 The Primary and Secondary Stock Markets 115

The Primary Market for Common Stock 115

The Secondary Market for Common Stock 118

Dealers and Brokers 119

5.3 The New York Stock Exchange 120

NYSE Membership 120

Types of Members 121

NYSE-Listed Stocks 122

5.4 Operation of the New York Stock Exchange 123

NYSE Floor Activity 123

Special Order Types 125

5.5 Nasdaq 127

Nasdaq Operations 127

The Nasdaq System 128

5.6 NYSE and Nasdaq Competitors 129

5.7 Stock Market Information 130

The Dow Jones Industrial Average 130

Stock Market Indexes 130

More on Price-Weighted Indexes 134

The Dow Jones Divisors 135

5.8 Summary and Conclusions 136

Chapter6 Common Stock Valuation 145

6.1 Security Analysis: Be Careful Out There 146

6.2 The Dividend Discount Model 147

Constant Dividend Growth Rate Model 148

Constant Perpetual Growth 149

Applications of the Constant Perpetual Growth Model 150

The Sustainable Growth Rate 151

6.3 The Two-Stage Dividend Growth Model 152

Discount Rates for Dividend Discount Modeis 155

Observations Dividend Discount Models 156

6.4 Price Ratio Analysis 157

Price-Earnings Ratios 157

Price-Cash Flow Ratios 158

Price-Sales Ratios 159

Price-Book Ratios 160

Applications of Price Ratio Analysis 161

6.5 An Analysis of the McGraw-Hill Company 164

6.6 Summary and Conclusions 169

Chapter7 Earnings and Cash Flow Analysis 179

7.1 Sources of Financial Information 180

7.2 Financial Statements 180

The Balance Sheet 181

The Income Statement 184

The Cash Flow Statement 185

Performance Ratios and Price Ratios 186

7.3 Financial Statement Forecasting 187

The Pro Forma Income Statement 188

The Pro Forma Cash Flow Statement 189

The Pro Forma Balance Sheet 190

Projected Profitability and Price Ratios 190

7.4 Adolph Coors Company Case Study 192

7.5 Summary and Conclusions 197

Chapter8 Stock Price Behavior and Market Efficiency 207

8.1 Technical Analysis 208

Dow Theory 208

Support and Resistance Levels 208

Technical Indicators 209

Charting 211

Relative Strength Charts 211

Moving Average Charts 212

Hi-Lo-Close and Candlestick Charts 213

Point-and-Figure Charts 214

Chart Formations 215

Other Technical Indicators 216

8.2 Market Efficiency 217

What Does “Beat the Market” Mean? 217

Forms of Market Efficiency 218

Why Would a Market Be Efficient? 219

Are Financial Markets Efficient? 219

Some Implications of Market Efficiency 222

8.3 Stock Price Behavior and Market Efficiency 224

The Day-of-the-Week Effect 224

The Amazing January Effect 224

The October 1987 Crash 227

Performance of Professional Money Managers 228

8.4 Summary and Conclusions 230

Part3 Interest Pates and Bond Markets 241

Chapter9 Interest Rates 241

9.1 Interest Rate History and Money Market Rates 242

Interest Rate History 242

Money Market Rates 243

9.2 Money Market Prices and Rates 247

Bank Discount Rate Quotes 247

Treasury Bill Quotes 248

Bank Discount Yields versus Bond Equivalent Yields 250

Bond Equivalent Yields, APRs, and EARS 251

9.3 Rates and Yields on Fixed-Income Securities 253

The Treasury Yield Curve 254

Rates on Other Fixed-Income Investments 255

9.4 The Term Structure of Interest Rates 256

Treasury STRIPS 256

Yields for U.S. Treasury STRIPS 258

9.5 Nominal versus Real Interest Rates 259

Real Interest Rates 259

The Fisher Hypothesis 260

9.6 Traditional Theories of the Term Structure 261

Expectations Theory 261

Expectations and Forward Rates 262

Expectations Theory and the Fisher Hypothesis 263

Maturity Preference Theory 263

Market Segmentation Theory 264

9.7 Determinants of Nominal Interest Rates: A Modern Perspective 264

Problems with Traditional Theories 264

Modern Term Structure Theory 265

Liquidity and Default Risk 266

9.8 Summary and Conclusions 266

Chapter10 Bond Prices and Yields 275

10.1 Bond Basics 276

Straight Bonds 276

Coupon Rate and Current Yield 276

10.2 Straight Bond Prices and Yield to Maturity 277

Straight Bond Prices 277

Premium and Discount Bonds 279

Relationships among Yield Measures 281

10.3 More on Yields 281

Calculating Yields 281

Yield to Call 282

10.4 Interest Rate Risk and Malkiel's Theorems 284

Promised Yield and Realized Yield 284

Interest Rate Risk and Maturity 284

Malkiel's Theorems 285

10.5 Duration 287

Macaulay Duration 287

Modified Duration 288

Calculating Macaulay's Duration 289

Properties of Duration 291

10.6 Dedicated Portfolios and Reinvestment Risk 292

Dedicated Portfolios 292

Reinvestment Risk 293

10.7 Immunization 294

Price Risk versus Reinvestment Rate Risk 294

Immunization by Duration Matching 295

Dynamic Immunization 296

10.8 Summary and Conclusions 296

Chapter11 Corporate Bonds 305

11.1 Corporate Bond Basics 306

11.2 Types of Corporate Bonds 307

11.3 Bond Indentures 310

Bond Seniority Provisions 310

Call Provisions 311

Graphical Analysis of Callable Bond Prices 312

Put Provisions 313

Bond-to-Stock Conversion Provisions 313

Graphical Analysis of Convertible Bond Prices 316

Bond Maturity and Principal Payment Provisions 317

Sinking Fund Provisions 319

Coupon Payment Provisions 320

11.4 Protective Covenants 321

11.5 Event Risk 322

11.6 Bonds without Indentures 322

11.7 Preferred Stock 323

11.8 Adjustable-Rate Bonds and Adjustable-Rate Preferred Stock 324

11.9 Corporate Bond Credit Ratings 326

Why Bond Ratings Are Important 327

11.10 Junk Bonds 328

11.11 Bond Market Trading 329

11.12 Summary and Conclusions 332

Chapter12 Government Bonds 339

12.1 Government Bond Basics 340

12.2 U.S. Treasury Bills, Notes, Bonds, and STRIPS 340

Treasury Bond and Note Prices 344

Inflation-Indexed Treasury Securities 346

12.3 U.S. Treasury Auctions 347

12.4 U.S. Savings Bonds 348

Series EE Savings Bonds 348

Series I Savings Bonds 348

12.5 Federal Government Agency Securities 349

12.6 Municipal Bonds 351

Municipal Bond Features 353

pes of Municipal Bonds 356

Municipal Bond Credit Ratings 357

Municipal Bond Insurance 358

12.7 Equivalent Taxable Yield 359

12.8 Taxable Municipal Bonds 360

12.9 Summary and Conclusions 360

Chapter13 Mortgage-Backed Securities 369

13.1 A Brief History of Mortgage-Backed Securities 370

13.2 Fixed-Rate Mortgages 370

Fixed-Rate Mortgage Amortization 372

Fixed-Rate Mortgage Prepayment and Refinancing 375

13.3 Government National Mortgage Association 357

GNMA Clones 377

13.4 Public Securities Association Mortgage Prepayment Model 378

13.5 Cash Flow Analysis of GNMA Fully Modified Mortgage Pools 380

Macaulay Durations for GNMA Mortgage-Backed Bonds 381

13.6 Collateralized Mortgage Obligations 383

Interest-Only and Principal-Only Mortgage Strips 384

Sequential Collateralized Mortgage Obligations 386

Protected Amortization Class Bonds 388

13.7 Yields for Mortgage-Backed Securities and Collateralized Mortgage Obligations 390

13.8 Summary and Conclusions 391

Part4 Options and Futures 401

Chapter14 Stock Options 401

14.1 Options on Common Stock 402

Option Basics 402

Option Price Quotes 403

14.2 Why Options? 405

14.3 Options Payoffs and Profits 407

Option Writing 407

Option Payoffs 407

Payoff Diagrams 408

Options Profits 410

14.4 Option Strategies 410

The Protective Put Strategy 410

The Covered Call Strategy 412

Straddles 412

14.5 Option Prices, Intrinsic Values, and Arbitrage 413

The Upper Bound for a Call Option Price 413

The Upper Bound for a Put Option 413

The Lower Bounds on Option Prices 414

14.6 Stock Index Options 416

Index Options: Features and Settlement 416

Index Option Price Quotes 416

14.7 The Options Clearing Corporation 419

14.8 Summary and Conclusions 419

Chapter15 Option Valuation 431

15.1 Put-Call Parity 432

15.2 The Black-Scholes-Merton Option Pricing Model 434

15.3 Varying the Option Price Input Values 436

Varying the Underlying Stock Price 437

Varying the Option's Strike Price 438

Varying the Time Remaining until Option Expiration 438

Varying the Volatility of the Stock Price 438

Varying the Interest Rate 439

Varying the Dividend Yield 439

15.4 Measuring the Impact of Input Changes on Option Prices 440

Interpreting Option Deltas 440

Interpreting Option Etas 441

Interpreting Option Vegas 441

Interpreting an Option's Gamma, Theta, and Rho 441

15.5 Implied Standard Deviation 442

15.6 Hedging a Stock Portfolio with Stock Index Options 443

15.7 Implied Volatility Skews 445

15.8 Summary and Conclusions 447

Chapter16 Futures Contracts 455

16.1 Futures Contracts Basics 456

History of Futures Trading 456

Futures Contract Features 457

Futures Prices 458

16.2 Why Futures? 460

Speculating with Futures 462

Hedging with Futures 463

16.3 Futures Trading Accounts 464

16.4 Cash Prices versus Futures Prices 466

Cash Prices 466

Cash-Futures Arbitrage 468

Spot-Futures Parity 469

More on Spot-Futures Parity 470

16.5 Stock Index Futures 471

Basics of Stock Index Futures 471

Index Arbitrage 471

Hedging Stock Market Risk with Futures 472

Hedging Interest Rate Risk with Futures 474

Futures Contract Delivery Options 475

16.6 Summary and Conclusions 475

Part5 Portfolio Management 487

Chapter17 Diversification and Asset Allocation 487

17.1 Expected Returns and Variances 488

Expected Returns 488

Calculating the Variance 490

17.2 Portfolios 491

Portfolio Weights 491

Portfolio Expected Returns 492

Portfolio Variance 493

17.3 Diversification and Portfolio Risk 495

The Effect of Diversification: Another Lesson from Market History 495

The Principle of Diversification 496

17.4 Correlation and Diversification 497

Why Diversification Works 497

Calculating Portfolio Risk 499

More on Correlation and the Risk-Return Trade-Off 504

17.5 The Markowitz Efficient Frontier 506

Risk and Return with Multiple Assets 506

17.6 Summary and Conclusions 507

Chapter18 Return, Risk, and the Security Market Line 517

18.1 Announcements, Surprises, and Expected Returns 518

Expected and Unexpected Returns 518

Announcements and News 519

18.2 Risk: Systematic and Unsystematic 520

Systematic and Unsystematic Risk 521

Systematic and Unsystematic Components of Return 521

18.3 Diversification, Systematic Risk, and Unsystematic Risk 522

Diversification and Unsystematic Risk 522

Diversification and Systematic Risk 523

18.4 Systematic Risk and Beta 523

The Systematic Risk Principle 523

Measuring Systematic Risk 524

Portfolio Betas 525

18.5 The Security Market Line 526

Beta and the Risk Premium 526

The Reward-to-Risk Ratio 527

The Basic Argument 527

The Fundamental Result 528

The Security Market Line 530

Market Portfolios 530

The Capital Asset Pricing Model 531

18.6 More on Beta 534

A Closer Look at Beta 534

Where Do Betas Come From? 535

Why Do Betas Differ? 537

18.7 Summary and Conclusions 538

Chapter19 International Finance and Investments 547

19.1 Currency Exchange Rates 548

19.2 Exchange Rate Changes 551

19.3 Triangular Arbitrage 553

19.4 Forward Currency Contracts 554

19.5 Interest Rate Parity 555

19.6 Purchasing Power Parity 557

19.7 International Diversification 558

19.8 American Depository Receipts 563

19.9 World Equity Benchmark Shares 565

19.10 Summary and Conclusions 566

Appendices 574

Appendix A 574

Answers to Test Your Investment Quotient Questions 574

Appendix B 577

Answers to Selected Problems 577

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