Autor: Securities Institute of America
Wydawca: Wiley
Dostępność: 3-6 tygodni
Cena: 548,10 zł
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ISBN13: |
9781119112396 |
ISBN10: |
1119112397 |
Autor: |
Securities Institute of America |
Oprawa: |
Paperback |
Rok Wydania: |
2016-01-01 |
Ilość stron: |
516 |
Wymiary: |
275x216 |
Tematy: |
KF |
The go–to guide to acing the Series 65 Exam!
Consisting of 130 multiple–choice questions in the areas of ethics and legal guidelines, investment strategies, investment vehicles, and economics and analysis, the Uniform Investment Adviser Law Examination (Series 65) is designed to qualify candidates as investment adviser representatives.
An indispensable resource for anyone preparing to take this tough three–hour exam, Wiley Series 65 Exam Review 2016 was created by the experts at The Securities Institute of America, Inc. It arms you with what you need to score high and pass the Series 65 Exam on your first try.
Designed to let you build and fine–tune your knowledge of all areas covered in the exam and to guarantee that you′re prepared mentally and strategically to take the test, it features:
Dozens of examples Assorted practice questions for each subject area covered in the exam Priceless test–taking tips and strategies Helpful hints on how to study for the test, manage stress, and stay focusedWiley Series 65 Exam Review 2016 is your ticket to passing the Uniform Investment Adviser Law Examination with flying colors!
Visit www.wileysecuritieslicensing.com for more information.
The Securities Institute of America, Inc. helps thousands of securities and insurance professionals build successful careers in the financial services industry every year. Our securities training options include:
Onsite classes Private tutoring Classroom training Interactive online video training classes State–of–the–art exam preparation software Printed textbooks Real–time tracking and reporting for managers and training directorsAs a result, you can choose a securities training solution that matches your skill level, learning style, and schedule. Regardless of the format you choose, you can be sure that our securities training courses are relevant, tested, and designed to help you succeed. It is the experience of our instructors and the quality of our materials that make our courses requested by name at some of the largest financial services firms in the world.
To contact The Securities Institute of America, visit us on the web at www.SecuritiesCE.com or call 877–218–1776.
ABOUT THIS BOOK xxv
ABOUT THE TEST BANK xxvii
ABOUT THE SECURITIES INSTITUTE OF AMERICA xxix
CHAPTER 1 EQUITY SECURITIES 1
What Is a Security? 1
Equity = Stock 2
Common Stock 2
Corporate Time Line 2
Values of Common Stock 4
Book Value 4
Par Value 5
Rights of Common Stockholders 5
Preemptive Rights 5
Characteristics of a Rights Offering 6
Determining the Value of a Right Cum Rights 7
Determining the Value of a Right Ex Rights 7
Voting 8
Limited Liability 9
Freely Transferable 9
The Transfer Agent 10
The Registrar 10
CUSIP Numbers 11
Inspection of Books and Records 11
Residual Claim to Assets 11
Why Do People Buy Common Stock? 11
Income 11
What Are the Risks of Owning Common Stock? 12
How Does Someone Become a Stockholder? 13
Preferred Stock 14
Features of All Preferred Stock 14
Types of Preferred Stock 16
Callable Preferred 17
Types of Dividends 17
Dividend Distribution 18
Taxation of Dividends 20
Selling Dividends 20
Dividend Disbursement Process 21
Warrants 21
How Do People Get Warrants? 21
American Depositary Receipts (ADRs)/American Depositary Shares (ADSs) 22
Currency Risks 23
Functions of the Custodian Bank Issuing ADRs 23
Real Estate Investment Trusts/REITs 23
Direct Participation Programs and Limited Partnerships 24
Limited Partnerships 24
Tax Reporting for Direct Participation Programs 28
Limited Partnership Analysis 28
Tax Deductions vs. Tax Credits 28
Other Tax Considerations 29
Dissolving a Partnership 29
Pretest 31
CHAPTER 2 CORPORATE AND MUNICIPAL DEBT SECURITIES 35
Corporate Bonds 35
Types of Bond Issuance 36
Bond Pricing 37
Par Value 38
Discount 38
Premium 38
Corporate Bond Pricing 38
Bond Yields 39
Yield to Maturity: Premium Bond 40
Yield to Maturity: Discount Bond 41
Calculating the Yield to Maturity 41
Calculating the Yield to Call 42
Realized Compound Yield Returns 42
Yield Spreads 43
The Real Interest Rate 43
Bond Maturities 43
Series Issue 44
Types of Corporate Bonds 44
Guaranteed Bonds 46
Convertible Bonds 46
Converting Bonds into Common Stock 47
Parity Price 47
Advantages of Issuing Convertible Bonds 48
Disadvantages of Issuing Convertible Bonds 48
Convertible Bonds and Stock Splits 48
The Trust Indenture Act of 1939 49
Bond Indenture 49
Ratings Considerations 49
Exchange Traded Notes (ETNs) 50
Euro and Yankee Bonds 50
Variable Rate Securities 51
Retiring Corporate Bonds 51
Municipal Bonds 53
Types of Municipal Bonds 54
Taxation of Municipal Bonds 58
Tax–Equivalent Yield 58
Purchasing a Municipal Bond Issued in the State in Which the Investor Resides 59
Triple Tax Free 59
Original Issue Discount (OID) and Secondary Market Discounts 59
Amortization of a Municipal Bond s Premium 60
Bond Swaps 60
Analyzing Municipal Bonds 60
Analyzing General Obligation Bonds 61
Duration 61
Convexity 62
Bond Portfolio Management 62
Pretest 65
CHAPTER 3 GOVERNMENT AND GOVERNMENT AGENCY ISSUES 69
Series EE Bonds 69
Series HH Bonds 70
Treasury Bills, Notes, and Bonds 70
Purchasing Treasury Bills 70
Treasury Notes 71
Treasury Bonds 71
Treasury Bond and Note Pricing 71
Treasury STRIPs 72
Treasury Receipts 72
Treasury Inflation Protected Securities (TIPS) 73
Agency Issues 74
Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA) 74
Federal National Mortgage Association (FNM) 75
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (FHLMC) 75
Federal Farm Credit System 76
Collateralized Mortgage Obligation (CMO) 76
CMOs and Interest Rates 76
Types of CMOs 77
Pretest 79
CHAPTER 4 INVESTMENT COMPANIES 81
Investment Company Philosophy 81
Types of Investment Companies 82
Open End vs. Closed End 83
Diversified vs. Nondiversified 84
Investment Company Registration 85
Registration Requirements 85
Investment Company Components 87
Mutual Fund Distribution 89
Selling Group Member 89
Distribution of No–Load Mutual Fund Shares 90
Distribution of Mutual Fund Shares 90
Mutual Fund Prospectus 90
Characteristics of Open–End Mutual Fund Shares 91
Mutual Fund Investment Objectives 92
Other Types of Funds 94
Bond Funds 94
Alternative Funds 96
Valuing Mutual Fund Shares 96
Sales Charges 98
Other Types of Sales Charges 100
Recommending Mutual Funds 100
Calculating a Mutual Fund s Sales Charge Percentage 101
Finding the Public Offering Price 102
Sales Charge Reductions 102
Breakpoint Schedule 103
Letter of Intent 103
Breakpoint Sales 104
Rights of Accumulation 104
Automatic Reinvestment of Distributions 105
Other Mutual Fund Features 105
Dollar Cost Averaging 106
Mutual Funds Voting Rights 108
Mutual Fund Yields 109
Portfolio Turnover 109
Pretest 111
CHAPTER 5 VARIABLE ANNUITIES AND RETIREMENT PLANS 115
Annuities 115
Bonus Annuity 117
Equity–Indexed Annuity 118
Recommending Variable Annuities 119
Annuity Purchase Options 120
Accumulation Units 121
Annuity Units 121
Annuity Payout Options 122
Factors Affecting the Size of the Annuity Payment 123
The Assumed Interest Rate (AIR) 123
Taxation 124
Types of Withdrawals 124
Annuitizing the Contract 125
Sales Charges 125
Investment Management Fees 125
Variable Annuity vs. Mutual Fund 125
Retirement Plans 126
Individual Plans 126
Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) 126
Corporate Plans 135
Types of Plans 136
Rolling Over a Pension Plan 138
Employee Stock Options 138
Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) 139
Erisa 404C Safe Harbor 140
Life Insurance 141
Tax Implications of Life Insurance 143
Pretest 145
CHAPTER 6 FUNDAMENTAL AND TECHNICAL ANALYSIS 149
Fundamental Analysis 149
Balance Sheet 150
Capitalization 152
Changes in the Balance Sheet 152
The Income Statement 156
Industry Fundamentals 158
Top–Down and Bottom–Up Analysis 158
Dividend Valuation Models 159
Technical Analysis 159
Market Theories and Indicators 163
Efficient Market Theory 164
Statistical Analysis 165
Market Capitalization 166
Pretest 167
CHAPTER 7 ECONOMIC FUNDAMENTALS 169
Gross Domestic Product 169
Recession 171
Depression 171
Economic Indicators 171
Schools of Economic Thought 173
Economic Policy 174
Tools of the Federal Reserve Board 174
Interest Rates 174
Reserve Requirement 176
Changing the Discount Rate 176
Federal Open Market Committee 176
Money Supply 177
Disintermediation 178
Moral Suasion 178
Fiscal Policy 178
International Monetary Considerations 180
London Interbank Offered Rate / Libor 180
Yield Curve Analysis 181
Pretest 183
CHAPTER 8 RECOMMENDATIONS, PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT, AND TAXATION 187
Professional Conduct by Investment Advisers 188
The Uniform Prudent Investors Act of 1994 188
Fair Dealings with Clients 189
Recommending Mutual Funds 193
Periodic Payment Plans 193
Disclosure of Client Information 194
Borrowing and Lending Money 194
Developing the Client Profile 194
Types of Advisory Clients 195
Investment Objectives 200
Capital Asset Pricing Model (CAPM) 202
Risk vs. Reward 203
Alpha 205
Beta 205
Expected Return 206
Time Value of Money 207
Weighted Returns 209
Modern Portfolio Theory 211
Predicting Portfolio Income 212
Tax Structure 214
Investment Taxation 214
Calculating Gains and Losses 214
Cost Base of Multiple Purchases 215
Deducting Capital Losses 216
Wash Sales 216
Taxation of Interest Income 217
Inherited and Gifted Securities 217
Donating Securities to Charity 217
Trusts 218
Gift Taxes 220
Estate Taxes 220
Withholding Tax 221
Corporate Dividend Exclusion 221
Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT) 221
Taxes on Foreign Securities 221
Pretest 223
CHAPTER 9 SECURITIES INDUSTRY RULES AND REGULATIONS 227
The Securities Act of 1933 227
The Prospectus 228
The Final Prospectus 228
SEC Disclaimer 229
Misrepresentations 229
The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 230
The Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) 230
Extension of Credit 231
Public Utilities Holding Company Act of 1935 231
Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) 231
The Trust Indenture Act of 1939 232
Investment Advisers Act of 1940 232
Investment Company Act of 1940 233
FINRA Member Communications with the Public 233
FINRA Rule 2210 Communications with the Public 234
Corporate Websites 236
Blind Recruiting Ads 237
Generic Advertising 237
Tombstone Ads 238
Testimonials 238
Free Services 239
Misleading Communications 240
Securities Investor Protection Corporation Act of 1970 (SIPC) 240
Net Capital Requirement 240
Customer Coverage 241
Fidelity Bond 241
The Securities Acts Amendments of 1975 242
The Insider Trading and Securities Fraud Enforcement Act of 1988 242
Firewall 243
The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 243
Exemption from the Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 244
National Securities Market Improvement Act of 1996 244
The Uniform Securities Act 245
Currency Transactions 245
The Patriot Act 246
Pretest 249
CHAPTER 10 TRADING SECURITIES 253
Types of Orders 253
The Exchanges 257
Priority of Exchange Orders 257
The Role of the Specialist/DMM 257
The Specialist/DMM Acting as a Principal 258
The Specialist/DMM Acting as an Agent 258
Crossing Stock 260
Do Not Reduce (DNR) 261
Adjustments for Stock Splits 261
Stopping Stock 262
Commission House Broker 263
Two–Dollar Broker 263
Registered Traders 263
Super Display Book (SDBK) 263
Short Sales 264
Regulation of Short Sales/Regulation SHO 264
Rule 200 Definitions and Order Marking 264
Rule 203 Security Borrowing and Delivery Requirements 265
Over the Counter/Nasdaq 266
Market Makers 267
Nasdaq Subscription Levels 267
Nasdaq Quotes 268
Nominal Nasdaq Quotes 269
Nasdaq Execution Systems 269
Nasdaq Market Center Execution System (NMCES) 269
Nasdaq Opening Cross 270
Non–Nasdaq OTCBB 270
Pink OTC 270
Third Market 270
Fourth Market 271
Broker vs. Dealer 271
FINRA 5% Markup Policy 272
Markups/Markdowns When Acting as a Principal 272
Riskless Principal Transactions 273
Proceeds Transactions 274
Arbitrage 274
Pretest 275
CHAPTER 11 OPTIONS 279
Option Classification 279
Option Classes 280
Option Series 280
Bullish vs. Bearish 280
Possible Outcomes for an Option 281
Characteristics of All Options 282
Managing an Option Position 282
Buying Calls 283
Maximum Gain Long Calls 283
Maximum Loss Long Calls 283
Determining the Breakeven for Long Calls 284
Selling Calls 284
Buying Puts 286
Selling Puts 287
Option Premiums 289
In–the–Money Options 289
At–the–Money Options 289
Out–of–the–Money Options 290
Intrinsic Value and Time Value 290
Using Options as a Hedge 291
Long Stock Long Puts/Married Puts 291
Long Stock Short Calls/Covered Calls 293
Short Stock Long Calls 295
Short Stock Short Puts 298
Futures and Forwards 301
Correlation 301
Pretest 303
CHAPTER 12 DEFINITION OF TERMS 307
Security 307
Person 309
Broker Dealer 310
Agent 311
Issuer 311
Nonissuer 312
Investment Adviser 312
Pension Consultants 312
Investment Counsel 313
Form ADV 313
Investment Adviser Registration Database IARD 314
Investment Adviser Representative 315
Solicitor 315
Access Person 315
Institutional Investor 316
Accredited Investor 316
Qualified Purchaser 317
Private Investment Company 317
Offer/Offer to Sell/Offer to Buy 317
Sale/Sell 317
Guarantee/Guaranteed 318
Contumacy 318
Federally Covered Exemption 318
Power of Attorney 319
Negotiable Certificate of Deposit 319
Pretest 321
CHAPTER 13 REGISTRATION OF BROKER DEALERS, INVESTMENT ADVISERS, AND AGENTS 327
Registration of Broker Dealers and Agents 327
Changes in an Agent s Employment 332
Mergers and Acquisitions of Firms 332
Renewing Registrations 332
Canadian Firms and Agents 332
Investment Adviser Registration 333
Advertising and Sales Literature 337
Brochure Delivery 338
The Role of the Investment Adviser 339
Additional Compensation for an Investment Adviser 339
Agency Cross Transactions 340
Disclosures by an Investment Adviser 340
Investment Adviser Contracts 343
Additional Roles of Investment Advisers 343
Private Investment Companies/Hedge Funds 344
Fulcrum Fees 344
Wrap Accounts 344
Soft Dollars 344
Pretest 347
CHAPTER 14 SECURITIES REGISTRATION, EXEMPT SECURITIES, AND EXEMPT TRANSACTIONS 353
Exempt Securities 353
Securities Registration 354
Exempt Securities/Federally Covered Exemption 357
Exempt Transactions 358
Private Placements/Regulation D Offerings 358
RULE 144 359
RULE 147 Intrastate Offering 360
Transactions with Financial Institutions 360
Transactions with Fiduciaries 361
Transactions with Underwriters 361
Unsolicited Orders 361
Transactions in Mortgage–Backed Securities 361
Pledges 362
Offers to Existing Securities Holders 362
Preorganization Certificates 362
Isolated Nonissuer Transactions 362
Nonissuer Transactions 363
Pretest 365
CHAPTER 15 STATE SECURITIES ADMINISTRATOR: THE UNIFORM SECURITIES ACT 369
North America Securities Administrators Association 369
Actions by the State Securities Administrator 370
Cancelation of a Registration 371
Withdrawal of a Registration 371
Actions Against an Issuer of Securities 371
Rule Changes 372
Administrative Orders 372
Interpretive Opinions 373
Administrative Records 373
Investigations 374
Civil and Criminal Penalties 374
Jurisdiction of the State Securities Administrator 375
Administrator s Jurisdiction over Securities Transactions 376
Radio, Television, and Newspaper Distribution 378
Right of Rescission 378
Statute of Limitations 379
Pretest 381
ANSWER KEYS 387
GLOSSARY OF EXAM TERMS 401
INDEX 467
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