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Biblioteka

2.3/2.4 Stocks and Bonds

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Posljednje ažuriranje 5 months ago
6
2.3 STOCKS (Under Construction, move to Bonds section)
Obavezno
1
5
BONDS
Obavezno
9
Obavezno
5
Obavezno
5
Obavezno
6
Pitanje 1
1.

INVESTING BASICS-STOCKS

1. According to the video script's analogy, what is learning about investing compared to?

A.Learning to cook a meal

B.Learning to ride a bike

C.Learning a new language

D.Learning to play chess

2. What is a 'stock' defined as in the video script?

A.A certificate proving a company's debt

B.Partial ownership of a company

C.A large sum of money a company holds

D.A type of loan a company takes out

3. According to the script, which of the following is NOT a way an investor can make money by investing in stock?

A.By receiving a set interest rate on the initial investment

B.Through stock appreciation

C.By selling the stock to another investor at a higher price

D.Through a periodic dividend payment

4. What is a dividend?

A.The initial cost of a stock at its IPO

B.Money a company gives back to investors when it sells off its assets

C.A periodic payment issued by a company from its earnings

D.A fee an investor pays to a stockbroker

5. What is the process of a company issuing shares of stock to raise money called?

A.Going public

B.Reinvesting earnings

C.Taking on a loan

D.A stock split

6. If a company wants to raise $1,000,000 and decides to issue 1,000 shares of stock at its IPO, what is the initial value of each share?

A.$100

B.$1,000

C.$10

D.$10,000

7. What is the basic goal of investing in the stock market, according to the video?

A.To always buy at the IPO and hold the stock forever

B.To buy high and sell low

C.To invest only in companies that make bikes

D.To buy when prices are low and sell when prices are high

8. Why are stocks considered riskier than other investments like bonds or CDs, according to the script?

A.Because they are difficult to buy and sell without a stockbroker

B.Because their prices can change quickly, going up, down, or staying the same

C.Because they do not offer any dividends

D.Because they always lose money in the long run

9. What is one way 'savvy investors' can try to minimize risk, according to the video?

A.By buying and selling all stocks in the same day

B.By adding diversity to their portfolios by investing in a variety of companies

C.By only investing in a single, high-growth company

D.By not putting any money in other investments besides stocks

10. Why do investors keep coming back to the stock market despite the increased risk?

A.Because with increased risk comes the potential for greater returns

B.Because it guarantees a spot in the Tour de France

C.Because the companies always do well and their stock prices always go up

D.Because it is historically safer than bonds or CDs

Pitanje 2
2.

WHAT IS A STOCK SPLIT?

Which of the following is a good analogy for a stock split?

Which company below had a stock split in early June 2024?

When it comes to stock splits, experts advise young investors to:

2. Which of the following is an example of why governments issue bonds?
4. Why are bonds considered “safer” than stocks?

6.Why might retired people often invest in bonds?

8.According to the video, how are bond funds different from individual bonds?

Pitanje 4
4.

TYPES OF BONDS

The higher the risk associated with a bond, the(more/less) likely a corporation might default on paying the investor.

Interest rates for riskier bonds tend to be(higher/lower) so that investors are(more/less) willing to take on that risk.

A riskier bond usually comes from a corporation that has a (low/high) credit rating.

Corporate bonds are(more/less) risky than government bonds.

Pitanje 5
5.

YIELD (interest rate) & EFFECT ON BOND PRICE (value)

If you buy a bond and hold it through its maturity date, the ups and downs of the bond market will not impact your investment. However, if you decide to sell a bond before its maturity date, you need to understand how the current market’s interest rates impact the price of your bond. Read through this infographic and watch the video to learn more

about this relationship. Then, answer the questions.

When overall interest rates rise (to 10%), the bond you already own (with 5% coupon rate) becomes (more/less) valuable to potential buyers, so its price will (increase/decrease).

2. When overall interest rates fall (to 2%), the bond you already own (with 5% coupon rate) becomes(more/less) valuable to potential buyers, so its price will (increase/decrease).

3. Generally, the longer the duration of the bond, the(lower/higher) the chance the bond price may change due to changes in yield.

Pitanje 6
6.

INDIVIDUAL BONDS VERSUS BOND FUNDS

When investing in bonds, most investors choose to invest in bond funds, rather than selecting individual bonds. Watch this video to learn about bond funds and how they differ from bonds. Then, answer the questions.

1. How does an investor make money from an individual bond?
a) By selling shares in a fund
b) By receiving regular interest payments
c) By collecting stock dividends
d) By buying bonds below face value

2. What is one way investors make money from bond funds?
a) Through stock price increases
b) Through interest payments from one bond
c) Through dividends paid by the fund
d) Through guaranteed repayment of principal

3. Which of the following is a main advantage of individual bonds?
a) Diversification
b) Principal is returned to the investor at maturity
c) Cheaper than bond funds
d) Payments vary over time

4. What is a key advantage of bond funds compared to individual bonds?
a) They are less diversified
b) They guarantee repayment of principal
c) They are cheaper and provide diversification
d) They pay higher interest than bonds

5. What is a common disadvantage of owning individual bonds?
a) They are too diversified
b) They can be expensive since you must buy the whole bond
c) Their payments are inconsistent
d) The principal is not returned

6. What is a main disadvantage of bond funds?
a) Less consistent payments and no return of the principal investment
b) Too safe for investors
c) Higher costs than buying individual bonds
d) Guaranteed losses when sold