Archives: Resources

Pre Money Valuation

What is Pre Money Valuation? Pre money valuation is the equity value of a company before it receives the cash from a round of financing it is undertaking. Since adding cash to a company’s balance sheet increases its equity value, the post money valuation will be higher because it has received additional cash.    …

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Post Money Valuation

What is Post Money Valuation? Post money valuation is the equity value of a company after it receives the cash from a round of financing it is undertaking. Since adding cash to a company’s balance sheet increases its equity value, the post money valuation will be higher than the pre money valuation because it has…

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Undervalued

What Does Undervalued Mean? An undervalued asset is an investment that can be purchased for less than its intrinsic value. For example, if a company has an intrinsic value of $11 per share but can be purchased for $8 per share, it is considered undervalued. Intrinsic Value An investment is either overvalued or undervalued relative…

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Overvalued

What Does Overvalued Mean? An overvalued asset is an investment that trades for more than its intrinsic value. For example, if a company with an intrinsic value of $7 per share trades at a market value $13 per share, it is considered overvalued. Intrinsic Value An investment is either undervalued or overvalued compared to its…

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CDS Payout Ratio

What is the CDS Payout Ratio? The CDS Payout Ratio is the proportion of the insured amount that the holder of the credit default swap is paid by the seller of the swap if the underlying asset defaults. How It Works Suppose an investor holds €10,000,000 worth of 5-year Spanish government bonds. The bonds pay…

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Investment Horizon

What is Investment Horizon? Investment horizon is a term used to identify the length of time an investor is aiming to maintain their portfolio before selling their securities for a profit. An individual’s investment horizon is affected by several different factors. However, the primary determining factor is often the investor’s risk tolerance. Investment horizons are…

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Speculator

What is a Speculator? A speculator is an individual or firm that, as the name suggests, speculates – or guesses – that the price of securities will go up or down and trades the securities based on their speculation. Speculators are also people who create fortunes and start, fund, or help to grow businesses. Venture…

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Exit Fee

What is an Exit Fee? An exit fee is a charge imposed on an investor when he sells shares or withdraws money from an investment fund before a specified time. The investment industry is full of hidden charges. Exit fees are an example of such costs that can have a considerable impact on an individual’s…

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Ex-Dividend Date

What is the Ex-Dividend Date? The ex-dividend date is an investment term that determines which stockholders are eligible to receive declared dividends. When a company announces a dividend, the board of directors set a record date. Only shareholders recorded on the company’s books as of that date are entitled to receive the dividends. The ex-dividend…

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Spoofing

What is Spoofing? Spoofing is a disruptive algorithmic trading practice that involves placing bids to buy or offers to sell futures contracts and canceling the bids or offers prior to the deal’s execution. The practice intends to create a false picture of demand or false pessimism in the market. By creating a false sentiment in…

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