1 / 10

Margin

Margin. Long position: You bought 1000 shares of common for $30 per share on margin. Initial margin = 50% Maintenance margin = 35% Initial MV = 1000*$30 = $30,000 Loan = 30,000 * .5 =$15,000 Initial Equity = 30,000 * .5 = $15,000. If price went up to $40 what is: Your equity?

gerda
Télécharger la présentation

Margin

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Margin Long position: You bought 1000 shares of common for $30 per share on margin. Initial margin = 50% Maintenance margin = 35% Initial MV = 1000*$30 = $30,000 Loan = 30,000 * .5 =$15,000 Initial Equity = 30,000 * .5 = $15,000

  2. If price went up to $40 what is: Your equity? New Equity = new MV – Loan = $40 *1000 -15,000= $25,0000 Your profit? Profit = New Equity – Initial equity = 25,000 -15,000 = $10,000 % of margin? Margin% = new equity/ MV = 25000/40,000 = .625

  3. At what price below which you receive margin call?

  4. P= 15000/1000 (1- .35) = $23.08 If price falls to $20: What is your equity? New Equity = new MV – Loan = 20000- 15,000 = 5000 What is your profit ? Profit = New equity – initial equity = 5000 – 15000 = -$10,000 What is your margin? Margin% = equity/ MV = 5000/20,000 = .25

  5. When the price is $20, how much you need to deposit with your broker to restore maintenance margin requirement? Margin % = Equity needed/newMV .35 = Equity/ 20,000 Equity needed = $7,000 Cash requested = equity needed – new equity = 7,000 – 5,000 = $2,000

  6. Margin, Short sell You sell 2000 shares of common stock at $40 per share short. Initial margin is 40%. Maintenance margin is 35%. Initial Equity = 80,000 * .4 = 32000 Loan = 80,000 * .6 = 48,000 Initial cash with your broker = proceeds from the sale of stock + initial equity = 80,000+ 32,000 = 112,000

  7. How far the price of stock can go up before getting a margin call? P= 112,000/2000(1+.35) = $41.48

  8. If price goes up to $45, What is your new equity? New Equity = Initial cash – new MV New Equity = 112,000 – 90,000 =22,000 What is profit? Profit = New equity – initial equity =22,000- 32000 = -$10,000 What is your new margin? New margin = New equity/ new MV = 22000/90000 = .2444

  9. When the price is $45, how much cash needs to be deposited with your broker to meet maintenance margin requirements? Maintenance margin = equity needed / new MV .35 = equity needed/90000 Equity needed = 31500 Cash requested = equity needed – new equity 31,500 – 22,000 = $9,500

  10. If price falls to $30, What is your new equity? New equity = Initial cash – New MV = 112,000 – 60,000 = 52,000 What is your profit? Profit = New equity – initial equity = 52000 – 32000 = $20,000

More Related