filmov
tv
🇵🇭 Primary and Secondary Markets | Where Securities are Auctioned, Offered and Traded
Показать описание
Please watch the requisite videos for more fruitful learning.
The topic discusses the two types of markets where various investment assets classes are bought and sold. The primary market involves the original issuance of a security, for example, a company's first issuance of shares or also known as Initial Public Offering (IPO). Also, this is the market where company's raise capital through primary offering of a debt security or bonds. The proceeds of the transaction goes to the original issuer of the security.
On the other hand, secondary market involves the trading of outstanding securities. This would mean that proceeds of the transaction would no longer go to the original issuer of the security but to an existing investor. For example, if investor 'A' sells his/her stocks to the market, investor 'B' can buy it through his/her stock broker. Hence, the payment of 'B' would no longer go to the issuer-company but to investor 'A'.
Requisite videos:
[❗We highly recommend that you start from Module 1 then the next Module 2 and so on... for better learning experience. You may encounter technical terms and complex examples in higher modules that are thoroughly discussed in introductory modules.]
Image reference:
1. Video Cover - Microsoft PowerPoint
-----
Search our videos using #JuanFinance
The topic discusses the two types of markets where various investment assets classes are bought and sold. The primary market involves the original issuance of a security, for example, a company's first issuance of shares or also known as Initial Public Offering (IPO). Also, this is the market where company's raise capital through primary offering of a debt security or bonds. The proceeds of the transaction goes to the original issuer of the security.
On the other hand, secondary market involves the trading of outstanding securities. This would mean that proceeds of the transaction would no longer go to the original issuer of the security but to an existing investor. For example, if investor 'A' sells his/her stocks to the market, investor 'B' can buy it through his/her stock broker. Hence, the payment of 'B' would no longer go to the issuer-company but to investor 'A'.
Requisite videos:
[❗We highly recommend that you start from Module 1 then the next Module 2 and so on... for better learning experience. You may encounter technical terms and complex examples in higher modules that are thoroughly discussed in introductory modules.]
Image reference:
1. Video Cover - Microsoft PowerPoint
-----
Search our videos using #JuanFinance
Комментарии