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Field of finance that proposes psychology based theories to explain the stock market. |
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Type of banking service that is provided to unemployed or low income individuals or groups who would otherwise have no other means of gaining financial services. Goal-give low income people an opportunity to become self sufficient by saving money, borrowing money and insurance |
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option to buy something before a certain time, right to buy a stock at a given price by a given date |
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option to sell something before a certain time |
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employer sponsored retirement plan where employee benefits are sorted out based on a formula using factors such as salary history and duration of employment. The risk is controlled by the company. People that work for the government and taxes people pay go to peoples defined benefit. You know how much money you will get when you retire. |
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defined contribution plans |
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retirement plan where a certain amount of money is set aside each year by a company to benefit the employee later. Lowers taxable income and grows tax free. Money that you and/or the company you work for is put aside, however you have to pay a tax when you get the money |
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employee funded plan established by employers to which eligible employees may make a salary reduction contributions on a post tax and/or pretax basis. Make matching or non elective contributions to the plan on behalf of eligible employees and may also add a profit sharing feature to the plan. Retirement savings plan. whatever you put in a 401k is not taxable income. Grows tax free, putting money aside. Takes advantage of growth tax |
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US federal program of social insurance and beneftis that include retirement income, disability income, medicare and Medicaid, and death and survivorship benefits. |
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retirement plan, where an employer pays a certain amount into a pool and that fund will be set aside for later use once he/she retires. The pool is invested on the employee’s behalf, funded by employer |
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Interest that starts with an initial amount then has an interest with the deposit, loan or debt. Principal increases at a faster rate than a simple interest which is calculated as a percentage of only the principal amount |
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monetary policy of central bank |
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Currency board or other regulatory committee that determine the size of rate of growth of the money and supply, which affects the interest rates. Policy is maintained through interest rates or increasing amount of money in reserves |
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pooled group of assets that create a new security which is then sold to investors. Value of cash flows of the new security is based off of the initial value of cash flow of the process. |
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Sheet that summarizes a company’s assets, liabilities, and shareholders’ equity. |
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severe and long term recession (high unemployment and falling price levels) |
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Significant decline in activity in economy, lasts no longer than a few months. |
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Money from country’s reserves which is for investments that will help the country and its citizens. |
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federal funds target rate |
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The interest rate that is used when one-institution funds that are available on the spot to another institution overnight. |
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stimulates economy when interest rate is lowered |
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unsecured short term debt issued by a corporation, typically for financing of accounts receivable, inventories and meeting short term liabilities. Needing money so it is like a short term bond to fulfill needs. Selling bonds within a short period of time |
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overseer of the national monetary system. Take care of monetary policy like currency stability, low inflation, full employment, issue currency, regulate credit system, oversee commercial banks, manage exchange reserves |
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resource with economic value that someone owns hoping that it will benefit from in later years |
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financial assets like cash |
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Mortgage in which the interest rate paid on the outstanding balance varies. The interest at first is fixed however it changes over time |
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Companies that assign each bond a rating based on how likely it is for them to pay off their debt. |
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The highest rating that a creditor can receive. Generally means that they can easily pay off their financial duties. |
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A fixed interest US government debt security that is for a period of more than 10 years. |
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take out multiple or different mortgage |
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mortgage that is mad eto people with lower credit ratings with higher interest rate because it is more risky |
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ulitmate cause for an event or action |
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investor who thinks the market is on the rise and will buy shares when the are low so they can sell high |
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belief that the market is going downhill and benefit from profits declining |
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economic cycle with rapid growth and expansion that will soon contract and burst |
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nationalized by British government because of financial problems caused by mortgages and bank run |
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person who deposits money into a bank |
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when a lot of bank customers go to the bank to withdraw their deposits at the same time, the bank doesn’t have enough money to cover all of the withdrawals |
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raw material that can be bought or sold |
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Structured investment vehicles |
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takes the high risk CDO's and takes them away from the public so they cannot see them because they are bad and to benefit the investment banks |
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private equity partnerships |
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equity that isn't on public exchange |
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derivative of CDO where one pays a stream of income in hopes that the CDO will later fall, and the person will benefit from this fall |
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change or exchange of future interest payments between 2 parties usually 1 person has a fixed rate other has adjustable |
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security whose price is dependent or derived from one or more underlying assets |
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collateralized debt obligations |
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investment grade security backed by a pool of bonds, loans and other assets |
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Portion of a deal that has different risks and rewards or a portion of a CDO |
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Financial security that is secured by a loan or lease |
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mortgaged backed security |
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Asset backed security secured by one or more mortgages |
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portion of a deal that has different risks and/or rewards of a CDO |
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Combining financial assets and then repackaging them to investors to promote liquidation in the market |
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acquisition of a company that couldn’t pay back its borrowed money, the company is used as collateral |
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using something small to get a greater return |
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Businesses expanding to the markets outside of their nation and around the globe |
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The inability to pay the interest or payment when it is due |
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The debt when purchasing different goods and services |
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Where an individual receives a loan from a commercial bank in order to make a payment on real estate |
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Where a person or company receives a financial protection and will a given company |
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Anything that deals with a company and its finance |
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is when a borrower receives a loan from a creditor through a contractual agreement and will eventually pay it back in a later date, usually with interest |
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measure of risk in security |
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A person or company that loans money to another person or company and that money will be paid back later, usually with interest |
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Company or person who owes money |
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When the government takes over a company because the owner isn’t financially stable to keep the company afloat |
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troubled asset recover program |
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Governmental program that manage the Treasury fund in order to help with the financial crisis. It allows the U.S. Treasury to buy mortgage backed securities to free up the market |
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A company that owns at least 25% of a bank |
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A bank that holds shares and sells them to investors to gain more capital |
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Technique to be able to manage risk vs. return, analyzing investment |
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countrywide financial corporation |
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mortgage loan company that was bought by Bank of America |
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GDP gross domestic product |
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The total value of goods and services within a country for an entire year |
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The amount of money need to sustain a level of living based off of expenses like housing, food, taxes, healthcare, etc. |
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Rate where the price for goods and services rise and the purchasing of those goods and services fall, too much money is in circulation therefore the currency isn’t worth as it once was |
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convert form securities into currency that can be used to purchase goods and services
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Pizarro: son of Spanish colonel crossed the Atlantic to seek his fortune in 1502. Explorer to extend empire of Castile. Annihilated Atahuallpa’s civilization with horses and weaponry |
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son of Incan emperor Huayna Capac. Incan empire was torn by Spanish, Francisco Pizarro |
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a hill called Cerro Rico that had a solid silver ore. 45000 tons of pure silver to be transformed into bars and coins
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Spanish Empire’s mountain of money. Very dangerous to mine in the Cerro Rico mountains. However Spain struck rich |
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to be worth a potosi-spanish expression meaning to be worth a fortune |
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more focused on overcoming Europe’s monetary shortage as about converting heathens to Christianity |
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based on the German thaler (dollar) became the world’s first truly global currency, financing not only the protracted wars Spain fought in Europe but also the rapidly expanding trade of Europe with Asia |
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affected all of Europe from 1540’s-1640’s the cost of everything increased, inflation, finding too much silver means lower value |
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removing the incentives for more productive economy, while at the same time strengthening rent-seeking autocrats at the expense of representative assemblies |
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monetary policy that seeks to increase the size of the money supply. In most nations, monetary policy is controlled by either a central bank or a finance ministry |
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negotiable note issued by a bank and payable to the bearer on demand. Amount payable is stated on the face of the note. Banknotes are considered legal tender, along with coins, make up bearer forms of all modern money. Pieces of paper which practically no worth, but are promises to pay someone
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first Secretary of the US Treasury, on the $10 bill, |
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Chairman of the Federal Reserve System |
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pay the person responsible who lent you the money, but the person is not named |
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s when a borrower receives a loan from a creditor through a contractual agreement and will eventually pay it back in a later date, usually with interest |
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amount borrowed or the amount still owed on a loan, separate from interest |
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people who lent money at interest. Christians believed that usury was a sin |
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person or entity that charges borrowers interest above an established legal rate. Charges interest rates illegal over the state limit. Difficulty is that business is too small scale and risky to allow low interest rates.
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very wealthy family from the Renaissance and they were wealthy because they were foreign exchange dealers: members of the Arte de Cambio (the moneychangers’ guild) and bankers they did their business in the streets behind tables. Notable more for violence than for high finance. Importance of Medici’s early business were the bills of exchagen that had developed in the course of the middle ages as a way of financing trade.
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financial statement that summarizes a company’s assets, liabilities, and shareholders’ equity at a specific point in time. Three balance sheet segments give investors an idea as to what the company owns and owes; balancing assets and liabilitiesàwant more assets than liabiliites
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key to Medici’s success. Risk management technique that makes a wide variety of investments within a portfolio. THe rationale behind this technique contends that a portfolio of different kinds of investments will, on average, yield higher returns and pose a lower risk than any individual investment found within the portfolio. |
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A measure of the money supply which combines any liquid or cash assets held within a central bank and the amount of physical currency circulating in the economy
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A category of the money supply that includes all physical money such as coins and currency; it also includes demand deposits, which are checking accounts and Negotiable Order of Withdrawal (NOW) Accounts...demand or sight deposits .
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A category within the money supply that includes M1 in addition to all time-related deposits, savings deposits, and non-institutional money-market funds
money you can get from selling assets or anything
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interest rate that an eligible depository institution is charged to borrow short term funds directly from a federal reserve bank. Different types of loans are available from federal reserve banks and each corresponding type of credit has its own discount rate
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A monetary system in which a country’s govt allows its currency unit to be freely converted into fixed amounts of gold and vice versa. The exchange rate under the gold standard monetary system is determined by the economic difference for an ounce of gold between 2 currencies. The gold standard was mainly used from 1875 to 1914 and also during the intewar years, currency if set to a fixed amount of gold; exchanging money to gold, not as easy to loan money with gold standardàcant grow economy as fast
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state of a security or other asset that cannot be easily be sold or exchanged for cash witout a substantial loss in value, cant get access to wealth or immediately convert asset to cash |
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when an individual or organization can no longer meet its financial obligations with its lender or lenders as debts become due; value of the liabilities exceed the value of the assetsàowe more than you have
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central bank of the US the Fed, as it regulates the US monetary policy and financial system
Purposes-Control inflation and unemployment (lower interest rate to stimulate growth)
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general decline in prices, often caused by a reduction in the supply of money or credit. It can also be caused by increased govt spending |
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legal proceeding involving a person or business that is unable to repay outstanding debts. liquidation or voluntary personal reorganization. Bankruptcy as an unalienable right on par with life liberty and prsuit of happiness. Encourage entrpreneurship to facilitate creation of new business. Some businesses must fall to become successful
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more lending and borrowing, not metallic anchor (gold) behind the dollars you can print as many dollars as you want. Monetary expansion associated with easier and more widely available access to credit
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real asset (like gold, diamonds, real estate) there is always a true value to it no matter inflation or the value of a dollar |
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loan or mortgage with an interest rate that will remain at a predetermined rate for the entire term of the loan |
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Fixed Interest rate for a bond |
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A large part of the money we put aside for our old age ends up being invested in the bond market. Because of its huge size, and because big governments are regarded as the most reliable of borrowers, it is the bond market that sets long-term interest rates for the economy as a whole. Bond prices fall, interest rates soar |
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dividing the fixed interest rate by the market price (price paid)
This measure looks at the current price of a bond instead of its face value and represents the return an investor would expect if he or she purchased the bond and held it for a year
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currency depreciation, inability to pay interest or payment
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interest rate on a benchmark bond
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an indirect tax charged on the sale of a particular good |
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allow investors to sell their bonds to other investors for cash, rather than issuing companies themselves
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the nominal value or dollar value of a security stated by the issue. For stocks, it is the original cost of the stock shown on the certificate. For bonds, it is the amount paid to the holder at maturity, also known as par value or par |
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the high interest rate on a bond when the govt is trying to tell bonds and they give back the lender with a high interest rate because a country is in debt because of war |
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taxes and spending government getting together. Money coming in money coming out |
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·Currency board or other regulatory committee that determine the size of rate of growth of the money and supply, which affects the interest rates. Policy is maintained through interest rates or increasing amount of money in reserves
o Federal Reserve controls monetary policy
§ Purposes-Control inflation and unemployment (lower interest rate to stimulate growth)
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