How does
investors decide share market
The price of
a firm’s stock represents the value of the firm per share of stock:
Share /stock
price= value of the firm /number of
share,
- Stock does not always indicate the firms.
- The return on the investment is determined by dividends received and the price of the stock from the time when they purchased the shares until they sell them
Return on the
investment is decided by the dividend received & the price of the stock
from the time they are purchased the share till the time they are sold.
Here is one example : company DCW Ltd
Here is one example : company DCW Ltd
NSE 15.40 0.90 (6.21%) | BSE 15.45 0.98 (6.77%) |
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Stock
Valuation Methods:-
The price-earnings
(PE) method means PE ratio based on expected earnings of all traded competitors
to the firm’s expected earnings for the next year.
- Assumes future earnings are an important determinant
of a firm’s value.
- Assumes that
the growth in earnings in future years will be similar to that of the
industry.
Reasons for
different valuations:-
- Investors may use different forecasts for the firm’s
earnings or the mean industry earnings.
- Investors
disagree on the proper measure of earnings.
Limitations
of the PE method:-
- May result in inaccurate valuation for a firm if
errors are made in forecasting future earnings or in choosing the industry
composite .
- Some question whether an investor should trust a PE
ratio
Valuing A
Stock Using the PE Method:-
A firm is
expected to generate earnings of Rs 110 per share next year. The mean ratio of
share price to expected earnings of competitors in the same industry is 14. Then
the valuation of the share as per PE method is calculated as below.
Valuation per
share = (Expected earnings of firm per share) × (Mean industry PE ratio)
= 110 × 14 =
1540 Rs
Stock
Quotation:-
- 52-week price range (high/low and YTD% change)
- Stock symbol
- Dividend annualized and dividend yield
- Price-earnings ratio
- Volume in round lots
- Previous day’s price close and net daily change
- Remainders in cents, not eighths
How investor
decisions affect the stock price:-
- Investors buy or sell shares based on their valuation
of the stock relative to the prevailing market price.
- Investors arrive at different valuations which means
there will be buyers and sellers at a given point in time.
- As investors change their valuations of a stock,
there is a shift in the demand for and supply of shares and the
equilibrium price changes.
- Investor reliance on information.
- Favourable news increases the demand for and reduces
the supply of the security.
- Unfavourable news reduces the demand for and increases
the supply of the security.
- Investors continually respond to new information in
their attempt to purchase or sell stocks.
Globalization
of Stock Markets:-
- Barriers between countries have been reduced.
- Firms can tap foreign markets funds are needed.
- Investors can purchase foreign stocks.
- Foreign stock
offerings in the U.S.
- Large privatization programs in Latin America and
Europe can not be digested in local markets.
- By issuing stock in the U.S., foreign firms diversify
their shareholder base.
- SEC regulations may prevent some firms from offering
stock in the U.S.
- Some foreign firms use American depository receipts
(ADRs).
- Many U.S. investment banks and commercial banks provide underwriting services in foreign countries.
- Listing on a foreign stock exchange:-
1.
Enhances the liquidity of the stock.
2.
May increase the firm’s perceived financial standing.
3.
Can protect the firm against hostile takeovers.
4.
Entails some costs
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