Wk 6 Exit Ticket 3.3, 3.4, & 3.5 - Tang Xiong | Library

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What is a stock?

An investment option that allows you to own a small piece of a company

A low-risk savings option that can help you build an emergency fund

A measurement of a company’s profits

An annual report that includes details about a company’s leadership and earnings

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Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratio

Dividend Yield

Earnings per Share (EPS)

Market Capitalization

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It affects the company’s market capitalization.

It increases the total value of the company.

It makes shares more affordable for investors.

It decreases the number of shares outstanding.

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A loan made by an investor to a borrower, typically corporate or governmental.

A type of savings account offered by banks.

A financial derivative used for trading purposes.

A share of ownership in a company.

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The selling price will not be affected by interest rates.

Marcus will likely sell the bond at par value.

Marcus will likely sell the bond at a discount.

Marcus will likely sell the bond at a premium.

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Bonds are debt securities, while bond funds are equity investments.

Bonds provide fixed income, while bond funds have fluctuating income.

Bonds can only be purchased at par value, while bond funds can be traded at any price.

Bonds are managed by financial advisors, while bond funds are not.

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Maintaining an emergency fund

Diversification of investments

Regularly reviewing your portfolio

Investing in high-yield bonds

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Short-term market fluctuations tend to average out over a longer period.

It prevents you from making emotional decisions during market downturns.

It guarantees a higher return on investment.

It allows you to avoid taxes on your gains.

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Holding a mix of stocks, bonds, and real estate in your portfolio

Investing all your money in one company's stock

Purchasing only technology sector stocks

Concentrating your investments in a single mutual fund

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The likelihood of losing all your initial investment.

The chance that an investment’s actual return will differ from the expected return.

The possibility of earning a guaranteed return on an investment.

The assurance that an investment will increase in value over time.