Tous nos rayons

Déjà client ? Identifiez-vous

Mot de passe oublié ?

Nouveau client ?

CRÉER VOTRE COMPTE
How the Stock Market Works
Ajouter à une liste

Librairie Eyrolles - Paris 5e
Indisponible

How the Stock Market Works

How the Stock Market Works

John M. Dalton

422 pages, parution le 01/06/2001 (3eme édition)

Résumé

How the Stock Market Works, the classic guide to the markets, has been thoroughly updated and expanded to reflect the latest changes, and features - A solid introduction to Wall Street for beginning financial professionals as well as individual investors. In it, John M. Dalton, formerly with the American Stock Exchange, explains the inner workings of the securities industry, including how a stock is brought to market (the initial public offering), who's who inside the brokerage firm, and the basics of back office operations. He also shows you how to decipher the financial press, how dividends and capital gains are taxed and their impact on your portfolio, and how to analyze your portfolio.

Contents

  • Introduction xv
Chapter 1 The Stock Market: What the Stock Market Has to Offer 1
  • Why Stocks Are Offered 1
  • The Size of the Stock Market 2
  • A Word About Bonds 3
  • Why Individuals and Institutions Buy Stocks 3
  • Dividends 4
  • Capital Gains, or Growth 5
  • Short Selling 6
  • Risks and Rewards of Investing 8
  • Common Stocks 10
  • Preferred Stocks 12
  • Stock Rights 17
  • Stock Warrants 18
  • Summary 18
Chapter 2 Reading the Financial Press: Determining Share Value, Determining Your Investment Return 20
  • Cash Accounts 20
  • Margin Accounts 21
  • Security Positions: Long, Short, Flat 23
  • Pricing Stocks: Points and Fractions 25
  • The Figuration of Current Yield 27
  • Newspaper Listings 28
Chapter 3 The Initial Public Offering: Getting the Stocks to the Marketplace 32
  • The Primary Market--How Busineses Are Capitalized 34
  • Incorporating the Business 35
  • The Initial Public Offering (IPO) 40
  • After the Offering Is Completed 54
Chapter 4 Inside the Brokerage Firm: Who Does What? 55
  • Full Service Versus Discount 57
  • Selecting a Brokerage Firm and an Account Executive 62
  • The Sales Assistant 66
Chapter 5 The Secondary Market: Executing Orders on the Exchange Floor 68
  • The New York Stock Exchange 68
  • Listing Requirements and Criteria of the NYSE 69
  • NYSE Maintenance Listing Requirements/Delisting from NYSE 71
  • The NYSE Floor 72
  • The Delivery of Orders to the NYSE: Superdot and the Broker Booth Support System 78
  • NYSE's Online Comparison System 80
  • The Auction System 80
  • How Orders Are Executed in the Crowd 83
  • Crossing Stock 88
  • After (Off) Hours Trading--A/K/A Crossing Sessions 89
  • The Short Sale 91
  • Institutional Trades 93
  • Decimalization 95
  • Other Important Features of the NYSE 95
  • AMEX--The American Stock Exchange 101
Chapter 6 The Specialist: Riding the Bulls and Bears 105
  • The Specialst's Role: As Dealer, as Broker 106
  • The Role of Automation and Telecommunication 110
  • Other Duties of the Specialist 112
  • Odd-Lot Trading 116
  • Assigning Securities to the Specialist 120
  • Conclusion 121
Chapter 7 The Secondary Market: Over-the-Counter Trading 122
  • Following an Order Being Executed OTC 126
  • The Over-the-Counter Bulletin Board: OTCBB 130
  • Types of Orders 133
  • Compliance Regulations of the NASD 135
  • NASD Rules of Fair Practice 137
Chapter 8 The Nasdaq: Ongoing Changes 140
  • NASD: National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. 140
  • Requirements for Securities to Become Listed on Nasdaq 142
  • November 1998 Merger with the American Stock Exchange 146
  • Nasdaq-100 Index Tracking Stock (AMEX Symbol QQQ) 147
  • The Major Nasdaq Stock Market Indexes 147
  • Expansion of Nasdaq Worldwide: Globalization of Stock Trading 149
  • Monitoring the Markets 150
  • Other Major Developments with the Nasdaq 151
  • Conclusion 158
Chapter 9 Investment Companies: Closed-End and Open-End Funds--The "Package Plan" Approach 159
  • Investment Companies 160
  • Management Companies: Closed-End and Open-End Funds 162
  • Pricing a Closed-End Fund 163
  • Pricing an Open-End Fund 163
  • Variety of Types of Open-End (Mutual) Funds for Bonds 168
  • Conclusion 169
Chapter 10 Stock Options: Multipurpose Instruments 170
  • The OCC and the Exchanges That Offer Option Trading 171
  • Options: A Definition and Explanation of How Stock Option Contracts Generally Function 172
  • Types of Option Contracts: Puts and Calls 176
  • Option Premium: The Price of the Option Contract 182
  • Options as a Hedging Tool 190
  • Miscellaneous Option Topics 192
  • Conclusion 193
Chapter 11 The Back Offices: Following the Long Paper Trail 194
  • The Depository and Clearing House 196
  • The Order Department 198
  • P&S Department 199
  • Margin Department 206
  • Stock Record Department 210
  • Accounting Department 212
  • Dividend Department 214
  • Proxy Department 218
Chapter 12 Stock Market Theories: Can Prices Really Be Predicted? 220
  • The First American Analyst 222
  • The Analysts 231
  • The Technical Approach 241
Chapter 13 Analyzing Stocks: The Corporation's "Report Card" 260
  • Current Assets and Current Liabilities 261
  • Can the Corporation Pay Its Way? 262
  • Using Debt and Capital Structure of a Corporation as Sources of Long-Term Funds 263
  • The Income Statement 264
Chapter 14 Online Trading in the Stock Market: How Technology Has Changed the Financial Landscape 269
  • Brokerage Firms in the World of Online Trading 270
  • How an Investor Establishes Online Trading 273
  • Wireless and Touch Tone Trading 274
  • The Risks of Online Trading 275
  • Protection for Online Investors 279
  • Conclusion 281
Chapter 15 Globalization of the Stock Market: Expanding Opportunities for Investors 282
  • Stock Markets Around the World 283
  • Global Investing 286
  • Effect of Extended / After-Hours Trading on Globalization 287
  • Globalization: The Stock Exchanges 288
  • Brokerage Firms and Online Access 292
  • Conclusion 293
Chapter 16 Taxation: How Dividends and Capital Gains Are Taxed 294
  • The Taxation of Interest 295
  • The Taxation of Dividends 295
  • The Taxation of Capital Gains 296
  • Multiple Positions 297
  • Stock Gifts to Minors 298
  • Stocks Received as Gifts and Inheritances: Taxable Amounts and Basis 298
Chapter 17 In the Tank or, Even Worse, Crash, but Then a Reversal: How the Stock Market Works Under Pressure 303
  • The Fair and Orderly Market 306
  • Program Trading Myths 313
  • The Global Crash 314
  • The Stock Market and the Economy 317
  • Conclusion 319
  • Glossary 320
  • Index 399
  • About the Author 423

Caractéristiques techniques

  PAPIER
Éditeur(s) NYIF
Auteur(s) John M. Dalton
Parution 01/06/2001
Édition  3eme édition
Nb. de pages 422
Format 15,5 x 23,5
Couverture Relié
Poids 874g
Intérieur Noir et Blanc
EAN13 9780735201835

Avantages Eyrolles.com

Livraison à partir de 0,01 en France métropolitaine
Paiement en ligne SÉCURISÉ
Livraison dans le monde
Retour sous 15 jours
+ d'un million et demi de livres disponibles
satisfait ou remboursé
Satisfait ou remboursé
Paiement sécurisé
modes de paiement
Paiement à l'expédition
partout dans le monde
Livraison partout dans le monde
Service clients sav@commande.eyrolles.com
librairie française
Librairie française depuis 1925
Recevez nos newsletters
Vous serez régulièrement informé(e) de toutes nos actualités.
Inscription