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Notes de cours

Comprehensive notes Financial Markets and Institutions + Exercises (goated)

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This is the most comprehensive document containing everything you need to know for the course on Financial Markets and Institutions. The exercises (handwritten, in-class) are added at the end of the document. Also things you don't need to know are in there with the note of not needing to know those things, as it's not shown in the slides. Academic year: 2024/2025 Grade: 16/20

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FINANCIAL MARKETS AND
INSTITUTIONS
Prof. Dr. Geert Gielens & Rudy Vandorpe




Axel Gosez
2024–2025

,Table of Contents

PRACTICALITIES .................................................................................................................. 6
INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 6
TYPECASTING THE BELGIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM .................................................................................... 7

CHAPTER 1: MONEY AND CREATION OF MONEY ................................................................... 8
1.1 ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS ............................................................................................. 8
DEFINITION .................................................................................................................................. 8
FUNCTION.................................................................................................................................... 8
CHARACTERISTICS ......................................................................................................................... 9
EVOLUTION ................................................................................................................................ 10
FORMS OF MONEY ........................................................................................................................ 11
1.2 SUPPLY OF MONEY.............................................................................................................12
DEFINITION ................................................................................................................................ 12
BASE MONEY .............................................................................................................................. 14
MONEY MULTIPLIER ...................................................................................................................... 15
FRACTIONAL RESERVE SYSTEM: WORKING – SIMPLE EXAMPLE ................................................................................... 15
FRACTIONAL RESERVE SYSTEM: WORKING – MORE REALISTIC EXAMPLE ....................................................................... 16
WHAT INFLUENCES THE MONEY MULTIPLIER? ....................................................................................................... 17
FACTORS DETERMINING THE PREFERENCE FOR CASH ............................................................................................. 18
FACTORS INFLUENCING THE RESERVE COEFFICIENT ............................................................................................... 19
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MULTIPLIER AND INTEREST RATES ................................................................................. 19
SOME NUMBERS .......................................................................................................................... 19
1.3 BELGIAN MONETARY HISTORY ...............................................................................................20

CHAPTER 2: FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND INTERMEDIARIES ..............................................21
2.1 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS ....................................................................................................21
CREDIT INSTITUTIONS.................................................................................................................... 21
INSTITUTIONS SUPPLYING VENTURE CAPITAL ....................................................................................... 21
VENTURE CAPITALISTS ................................................................................................................................... 22
HOLDINGS ................................................................................................................................................. 22
INVESTMENT COMPANIES ............................................................................................................... 22
STOCKBROKERS ........................................................................................................................................... 22
PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT ADVICE COMPANIES .............................................................................. 22
INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS ............................................................................................................. 23
INSURANCE COMPANIES ................................................................................................................................ 23
COLLECTIVE INVESTMENT UNDERTAKINGS AKA FUNDS ........................................................................................... 24
SHADOW BANKING ....................................................................................................................... 24
SOME NUMBERS .......................................................................................................................... 25
COLLECTIVE INVESTMENT UNDERTAKINGS ........................................................................................................... 25
PENSION FUNDS .......................................................................................................................................... 25
SHADOW BANKING ....................................................................................................................................... 26
2.2 FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES.................................................................................................27
DEFINITION ................................................................................................................................ 27
REASONS FOR EXISTENCE .............................................................................................................. 27



1

,1. EXTERNAL FINANCING ................................................................................................................................ 27
INDIRECT EXTERNAL FINANCING – BANK INTERMEDIATION. ...................................................................................... 29
INDIRECT EXTERNAL FINANCING – CAPITAL MARKETS ............................................................................................. 29
2. REDUCING MARKET IMPERFECTIONS .............................................................................................................. 30
– ADVERSE SELECTION.............................................................................................................................. 30
– DUPLICATED SCREENING ........................................................................................................................ 31
– MORAL HAZARD .................................................................................................................................... 32
3. ASSET TRANSFORMATION ............................................................................................................................ 32
4. TRANSPARENCY........................................................................................................................................ 33
BANKS....................................................................................................................................... 34
PRODUCTS LIABILITIES SIDE (FUNDING) .............................................................................................................. 35
PRODUCTS ASSET SIDE: CORPORATIONS............................................................................................................. 37
PRODUCTS ASSET SIDE: RETAIL......................................................................................................................... 39
OFF-BALANCE ............................................................................................................................................. 39
RISKS ........................................................................................................................................................ 41


CHAPTER 3: PRUDENTIAL REGULATION ...............................................................................42
3.1 WHY REGULATION? ...........................................................................................................42
EFFECTIVENESS OF DEPOSIT GUARANTEE SYSTEM ................................................................................ 44
3.2 TYPES OF REGULATION........................................................................................................45
ZOOM ON BASEL III ...................................................................................................................... 47
PILAR I ...................................................................................................................................................... 47
PILLAR II .................................................................................................................................................... 48
PILLAR III ................................................................................................................................................... 48
ZOOM ON LIQUIDITY ..................................................................................................................... 49
LCR ......................................................................................................................................................... 50
NSFR ....................................................................................................................................................... 50
OTHER TYPES .............................................................................................................................. 50
CRISIS MANAGEMENT.................................................................................................................... 51
DOOM LOOP ............................................................................................................................................... 52
3.3 ORGANIZATION IN EUROPE/BELGIUM .....................................................................................52
SINGLE SUPERVISORY MECHANISM ................................................................................................................... 53
SINGLE RESOLUTION MECHANISM.................................................................................................................... 54


CHAPTER 4: FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS AND FIXED INCOME CAPITAL MARKETS ....................56
4.1 BOND MARKETS ................................................................................................................56
A BOND ..................................................................................................................................... 57
SENIORITY .................................................................................................................................. 58
PARI PASSU ................................................................................................................................................ 59
THE PRICE .................................................................................................................................................. 59
CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TO INITIAL MATURITY .............................................................................. 60
FACTORS THAT DETERMINE THE INTEREST RATE OF A BOND: .................................................................... 60
CREDIT QUALITY:.......................................................................................................................................... 60
MATURITY .................................................................................................................................................. 62
LIQUIDITY ................................................................................................................................................... 62
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INTEREST RATE AND CREDIT QUALITY & MATURITY................................................. 63
EXAMPLE: INFORMATION OF A BOND AND PRICE OF A BOND ................................................................... 63
PRICE AND CREATION OF A YIELD CURVE ............................................................................................ 64
4.3 MONEY MARKETS ..............................................................................................................66


2

, MONEY MARKETS: INTERBANK MARKET .............................................................................................. 66
MONEY MARKETS: SHORT TERM GOVERNMENT PAPER............................................................................ 68
MONEY MARKETS: SHORT TERM PAPER (NON-GOVERNMENT & NON-BANK) ................................................ 68
MONEY MARKETS: REPO ............................................................................................................... 69

CHAPTER 5: INVESTING IN EQUITIES ...................................................................................71
INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................71
EQUITIES CAN BE VOLATILE ............................................................................................................. 72
BUT THEY DO OUTPERFORM ............................................................................................................ 72
ON AVERAGE AND IN THE LONG RUN EQUITIES PERFORM WELL ................................................................ 73
EQUITIES ..............................................................................................................................74
CHARACTERISTICS ....................................................................................................................... 74
MARKETS ................................................................................................................................... 74
STOCK MARKET ORGANIZATION: PARTIES INVOLVED ............................................................................................... 75
STOCK MARKET ORGANIZATION: DIFFERENCE SELL SIDE – BUY SIDE ............................................................................ 75
VALUATION ................................................................................................................................. 76
PRICE/BOOK VALUE ...................................................................................................................................... 76
PRICE/EARNINGS (& EARNINGS YIELD) ............................................................................................................... 77
DIVIDEND YIELD ........................................................................................................................................... 79
DIVIDEND YIELD/BOND YIELD .......................................................................................................................... 80
GROWTH AT REASONABLE PRICE ...................................................................................................................... 82
DIVIDEND DISCOUNT MODEL ........................................................................................................................... 83
EXAMPLE EXERCISES ..................................................................................................................................... 84
DISCOUNTED CASH FLOW MODEL..................................................................................................................... 86
DCF MODEL: CALCULATION OF THE WACC........................................................................................................ 86
DCF IN CLOSE UP: COLRUYT .......................................................................................................................... 87
FCF YIELD (A BETTER?) ALTERNATIVE VALUATION METHOD ...................................................................................... 87
EQUITY MANAGEMENT PROCESS: HOW TO MANAGE/SELECT EQUITY? ....................................................... 88
SELECTING THE BENCHMARK ........................................................................................................................... 88
PASSIVE MANAGEMENT.................................................................................................................. 88
ACTIVE MANAGEMENT ................................................................................................................... 89
TOP DOWN ................................................................................................................................................. 89
STYLE ROTATION .......................................................................................................................................... 92
SECTOR ROTATION ........................................................................................................................................ 92
TECHNICAL ANALYSIS .................................................................................................................................... 93
BOTTOM UP ................................................................................................................................................ 93
RISK MANAGEMENT ....................................................................................................................................... 94
DIVERSIFICATION ......................................................................................................................................... 94
LIMIT YOUR UNIVERSE! ................................................................................................................................... 95
WATCH OUT FOR ACQUISITIONS ....................................................................................................................... 95
OTHER POTENTIAL DANGER: FRAUD ................................................................................................................ 95


CHAPTER 6: INVESTING IN DERIVATIVES ..............................................................................96
FUTURES ..............................................................................................................................96
MARKETS ................................................................................................................................... 96
EXAMPLE OF HOW A FUTURE IS DEFINED ............................................................................................................. 97
FORWARDS ...........................................................................................................................97
VALUATION ................................................................................................................................. 98
EXAMPLE EXERCISE – FUTURE ON BOND ............................................................................................................. 98


3

Table des matières

  1. 01 PRACTICALITIES 6
  2. 02 INTRODUCTION 6
  3. 03 TYPECASTING THE BELGIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM 7
  4. 04 CHAPTER 1: MONEY AND CREATION OF MONEY 8
    1. ORIGIN AND CHARACTERISTICS 8
  5. 05 DEFINITION 8
  6. 06 FUNCTION 8
  7. 07 CHARACTERISTICS 9
  8. 08 EVOLUTION 10
  9. 09 FORMS OF MONEY 11
    1. SUPPLY OF MONEY 12
  10. 10 DEFINITION 12
  11. 11 BASE MONEY 14
  12. 12 MONEY MULTIPLIER 15
  13. 13 FRACTIONAL RESERVE SYSTEM: WORKING – SIMPLE EXAMPLE 15
  14. 14 FRACTIONAL RESERVE SYSTEM: WORKING – MORE REALISTIC EXAMPLE 16
  15. 15 WHAT INFLUENCES THE MONEY MULTIPLIER? 17
  16. 16 FACTORS DETERMINING THE PREFERENCE FOR CASH 18
  17. 17 FACTORS INFLUENCING THE RESERVE COEFFICIENT 19
  18. 18 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE MULTIPLIER AND INTEREST RATES 19
  19. 19 SOME NUMBERS 19
    1. BELGIAN MONETARY HISTORY 20
  20. 20 CHAPTER 2: FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS AND INTERMEDIARIES 21
    1. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 21
  21. 21 CREDIT INSTITUTIONS 21
  22. 22 INSTITUTIONS SUPPLYING VENTURE CAPITAL 21
  23. 23 VENTURE CAPITALISTS 22
  24. 24 HOLDINGS 22
  25. 25 INVESTMENT COMPANIES 22
  26. 26 STOCKBROKERS 22
  27. 27 PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT ADVICE COMPANIES 22
  28. 28 INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS 23
  29. 29 INSURANCE COMPANIES 23
  30. 30 COLLECTIVE INVESTMENT UNDERTAKINGS AKA FUNDS 24
  31. 31 SHADOW BANKING 24
  32. 32 SOME NUMBERS 25
  33. 33 COLLECTIVE INVESTMENT UNDERTAKINGS 25
  34. 34 PENSION FUNDS 25
  35. 35 SHADOW BANKING 26
    1. FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES 27
  36. 36 DEFINITION 27
  37. 37 REASONS FOR EXISTENCE 27
  38. 38 1. EXTERNAL FINANCING 27
  39. 39 INDIRECT EXTERNAL FINANCING – BANK INTERMEDIATION 29
  40. 40 INDIRECT EXTERNAL FINANCING – CAPITAL MARKETS 29
  41. 41 REDUCING MARKET IMPERFECTIONS 30
  42. 42 ADVERSE SELECTION 30
  43. 43 DUPLICATED SCREENING 31
  44. 44 MORAL HAZARD 32
  45. 45 ASSET TRANSFORMATION 32
  46. 46 TRANSPARENCY 33
  47. 47 BANKS 34
  48. 48 PRODUCTS LIABILITIES SIDE (FUNDING) 35
  49. 49 PRODUCTS ASSET SIDE: CORPORATIONS 37
  50. 50 PRODUCTS ASSET SIDE: RETAIL 39
  51. 51 OFF-BALANCE 39
  52. 52 RISKS 41
  53. 53 CHAPTER 3: PRUDENTIAL REGULATION 42
    1. WHY REGULATION? 42
  54. 54 EFFECTIVENESS OF DEPOSIT GUARANTEE SYSTEM 44
    1. TYPES OF REGULATION 45
  55. 55 ZOOM ON BASEL III 47
  56. 56 PILAR I 47
  57. 57 PILLAR II 48
  58. 58 PILLAR III 48
  59. 59 ZOOM ON LIQUIDITY 49
  60. 60 LCR 50
  61. 61 NSFR 50
  62. 62 OTHER TYPES 50
  63. 63 CRISIS MANAGEMENT 51
  64. 64 DOOM LOOP 52
    1. ORGANIZATION IN EUROPE/BELGIUM 52
  65. 65 SINGLE SUPERVISORY MECHANISM 53
  66. 66 SINGLE RESOLUTION MECHANISM 54
  67. 67 CHAPTER 4: FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS AND FIXED INCOME CAPITAL MARKETS 56
    1. BOND MARKETS 56
  68. 68 A BOND 57
  69. 69 SENIORITY 58
  70. 70 PARI PASSU 59
  71. 71 THE PRICE 59
  72. 72 CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TO INITIAL MATURITY 60
  73. 73 FACTORS THAT DETERMINE THE INTEREST RATE OF A BOND: 60
  74. 74 CREDIT QUALITY: 60
  75. 75 MATURITY 62
  76. 76 LIQUIDITY 62
  77. 77 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INTEREST RATE AND CREDIT QUALITY & MATURITY 63
  78. 78 EXAMPLE: INFORMATION OF A BOND AND PRICE OF A BOND 63
  79. 79 PRICE AND CREATION OF A YIELD CURVE 64
    1. MONEY MARKETS 66
  80. 80 MONEY MARKETS: INTERBANK MARKET 66
  81. 81 MONEY MARKETS: SHORT TERM GOVERNMENT PAPER 68
  82. 82 MONEY MARKETS: SHORT TERM PAPER (NON-GOVERNMENT & NON-BANK) 68
  83. 83 MONEY MARKETS: REPO 69
  84. 84 CHAPTER 5: INVESTING IN EQUITIES 71
  85. 85 INTRODUCTION 71
  86. 86 EQUITIES CAN BE VOLATILE 72
  87. 87 BUT THEY DO OUTPERFORM 72
  88. 88 ON AVERAGE AND IN THE LONG RUN EQUITIES PERFORM WELL 73
  89. 89 EQUITIES 74
  90. 90 CHARACTERISTICS 74
  91. 91 MARKETS 74
  92. 92 STOCK MARKET ORGANIZATION: PARTIES INVOLVED 75
  93. 93 STOCK MARKET ORGANIZATION: DIFFERENCE SELL SIDE – BUY SIDE 75
  94. 94 VALUATION 76
  95. 95 PRICE/BOOK VALUE 76
  96. 96 PRICE/EARNINGS (& EARNINGS YIELD) 77
  97. 97 DIVIDEND YIELD 79
  98. 98 DIVIDEND YIELD/BOND YIELD 80
  99. 99 GROWTH AT REASONABLE PRICE 82
  100. 100 DIVIDEND DISCOUNT MODEL 83
  101. 101 EXAMPLE EXERCISES 84
  102. 102 DISCOUNTED CASH FLOW MODEL 86
  103. 103 DCF MODEL: CALCULATION OF THE WACC 86
  104. 104 DCF IN CLOSE UP: COLRUYT 87
  105. 105 FCF YIELD (A BETTER?) ALTERNATIVE VALUATION METHOD 87
  106. 106 EQUITY MANAGEMENT PROCESS: HOW TO MANAGE/SELECT EQUITY? 88
  107. 107 SELECTING THE BENCHMARK 88
  108. 108 PASSIVE MANAGEMENT 88
  109. 109 ACTIVE MANAGEMENT 89
  110. 110 TOP DOWN 89
  111. 111 STYLE ROTATION 92
  112. 112 SECTOR ROTATION 92
  113. 113 TECHNICAL ANALYSIS 93
  114. 114 BOTTOM UP 93
  115. 115 RISK MANAGEMENT 94
  116. 116 DIVERSIFICATION 94
  117. 117 LIMIT YOUR UNIVERSE! 95
  118. 118 WATCH OUT FOR ACQUISITIONS 95
  119. 119 OTHER POTENTIAL DANGER: FRAUD 95
  120. 120 CHAPTER 6: INVESTING IN DERIVATIVES 96
  121. 121 FUTURES 96
  122. 122 MARKETS 96
  123. 123 EXAMPLE OF HOW A FUTURE IS DEFINED 97
  124. 124 FORWARDS 97
  125. 125 VALUATION 98
  126. 126 EXAMPLE EXERCISE – FUTURE ON BOND 98
  127. 127 EXAMPLE EXERCISE – FUTURE ON INDEX (WITHOUT DIVIDEND) 99
  128. 128 EXAMPLE EXERCISE – FUTURE ON INDEX (WITH DIVIDEND) 99
  129. 129 BASIS OF A FUTURE 99
  130. 130 STRATEGIES WITH FUTURES 100
  131. 131 HEDGING 100
  132. 132 ENHANCING PERFORMANCE 100
  133. 133 OPTIONS, WARRANTS 101
  134. 134 SELL OR BUY 102
  135. 135 VALUATION 102
  136. 136 CALL OPTION – BUYER POV 103
  137. 137 CALL OPTION – SELLER POV 103
  138. 138 PUT OPTION – BUYER POV 104
  139. 139 PUT OPTION – SELLER POV 104
  140. 140 OPTION PRICING BEFORE MATURITY: CALL-PUT PARITY ARBITRAGE 105
  141. 141 OPTION PRICING BEFORE MATURITY: CALL 105
  142. 142 OPTION PRICING BEFORE MATURITY: PUT 106
  143. 143 OPTION PRICING BEFORE MATURITY (EXPIRATION) 106
  144. 144 OPTION VALUATION AND ‘THE GREEKS’ 107
  145. 145 OPTIONS: SOME POSSIBLE TRANSACTIONS 108
  146. 146 OPTION STRATEGIES 108
  147. 147 REDUCE RISKS 108
  148. 148 ENHANCING PERFORMANCE 109
  149. 149 CHAPTER 7: SOME OTHER INSTRUMENTS 110
  150. 150 HYBRID PRODUCTS 110
  151. 151 CALLABLE BONDS 110
  152. 152 PUTTABLE BONDS 110
  153. 153 CONVERTIBLE BONDS 110
  154. 154 REVERSE CONVERTIBLE BONDS 111
  155. 155 HEDGE FUNDS 111
  156. 156 CHAPTER 8: RISK VERSUS RETURN 112
  157. 157 CHARACTERISTICS OF A FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT: RISK AND RETURN 112
  158. 158 RISK 112
  159. 159 HOW TO ASSESS RISK 112
  160. 160 EX POST 112
  161. 161 EX ANTE 112
  162. 162 TIME HORIZON 112
  163. 163 s (STANDARD DEVIATION) 112
  164. 164 INVESTOR’S BEHAVIOR 114
  165. 165 INVESTOR’S PREFERENCE IN CASE OF UNCERTAINTY 114
  166. 166 CHAPTER 9: PRIVATE EQUITY 116
  167. 167 WHAT IS PRIVATE EQUITY 116
  168. 168 PRIVATE EQUITY: AN ATTRACTIVE ASSET CLASS 116
  169. 169 TYPES OF PRIVATE EQUITY INVESTMENTS 116
  170. 170 MAIN TYPES OF INVESTMENTS FOR SOPHISTICATED INVESTORS 117
  171. 171 PRIVATE EQUITY FUND: A LONG-TERM ILLIQUID INVESTMENT 118
  172. 172 FEE STRUCTURE PRIVATE EQUITY INVESTMENTS 119
  173. 173 WHY ARE PRIVATE EQUITY RETURNS MARKET-BEATING? 120
  174. 174 the economy 7
  175. 175 in million euro 2017
  176. 176 Equity issuance 972
  177. 177 development in the systems back in the days. It’s just the way it is 8
  178. 178 necessary condition for the economy to thrive 9

Infos sur le Document

Publié le
16 avril 2025
Nombre de pages
135
Écrit en
2024/2025
Type
Notes de cours
Professeur(s)
Geert gielens
Contient
Toutes les classes
€11,16

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