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标题: Reading 34: Equity: Markets and Instruments-LOS e 习题精选 [打印本页]

作者: 土豆妮    时间: 2010-4-16 11:07     标题: [2010]Session 10-Reading 34: Equity: Markets and Instruments-LOS e 习题精选

Session 10: Equity Valuation: Valuation Concepts
Reading 34: Equity: Markets and Instruments

LOS e: Describe an American Depository Receipt (ADR) and differentiate among the various forms of ADRs in terms of trading and information supplied by the listed company.

 

 

 

Harvey Wellington manages the London office for Samson Securities, a large investment bank based in New York. Wellington is working with several clients in Great Britain and Continental Europe who want to increase the appeal of their shares to U.S. investors.

Two clients in particular, a German staffing firm called Werk Corp. and a British maker of medical-supplies called Sussex Sutures, are in a hurry to reach the U.S. market. Wellington considers some characteristics of both companies before making his recommendation.

Werk Corp.

Sussex Sutures

While Wellington is considering how best to help Werk Corp., one of Samson’s institutional clients, Cleveland’s Carter-Worth Cogs, purchases 5,000 shares of Werk Corp. on the German exchange for 26.85 euros (


作者: 土豆妮    时间: 2010-4-16 11:08

Which of the following is most likely an advantage of American Depositary Receipts (ADRs)?

A)
Elimination of currency risk and higher administration and duty costs.
B)
Relatively large number of ADRs available in the market and ability to eliminate currency risks.
C)
Benefits of international diversification and lower administration and duty costs.



ADRs provide the benefit of international diversification at low cost. However, investors still face currency and economic risks.


作者: 土豆妮    时间: 2010-4-16 11:08

American Depository Receipts (ADRs) are generally foreign corporations that can be traded on the:

A)
Frankfort Stock Exchange.
B)
Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
C)
New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).



ADRs are listed in the U.S. on the NYSE, AMEX, or Nasdaq exchange and trade like regular stocks. An ADR is a dollar-denominated negotiable certificate representing a specified number of shares in a foreign corporation. ADRs are issued by U.S. banks and consist of a bundle of shares of a foreign corporation that are being held in custody overseas.


作者: 土豆妮    时间: 2010-4-16 11:08

Which of the following types of American Depository Receipts (ADRs) offer the most latitude in registration and reporting requirements while also allowing the foreign corporation an easy and inexpensive way to gain exposure to American investors?

A)
Level III.
B)
Level I.
C)
Level II.



There are three different types of ADR issues:


作者: 土豆妮    时间: 2010-4-16 11:08

A major disadvantage of an American Depository Receipt (ADR) is that ADRs:

A)
are highly illiquid trading instruments that have high transaction costs and market impact costs.
B)
do not eliminate currency and economic risks associated with the foreign corporation.
C)
are expensive to administer and do not represent a proportionate interest in the foreign corporation.



The disadvantage of ADRs is that they do not eliminate the inherent currency and economic risks associated with the shares of a foreign country. The advantage of ADRs is that they save investors considerable money by reducing administration and duty costs on each transaction. Note that ADRs are liquid and that only Level II and III ADRs meet SEC registration requirements, Level I ADRs do not.


作者: 土豆妮    时间: 2010-4-16 11:08

Various forms of American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) differ in their registration requirements with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and where they trade. Which of the following statements best describes these differences?

A)
Level II ADRs meet the strictest requirements of the SEC’s registration and reporting requirements and trade on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and NASDAQ exchanges.
B)
Level II ADRs meet the strictest requirements of the SEC’s registration and reporting requirements and trade solely on the Over-The-Counter (OTC) market.
C)
Level I ADRs meet the strictest requirements of the SEC’s registration and reporting requirements and they trade on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).



Level II ADRs meet the strictest requirements of the SEC’s registration and reporting requirements, and they trade on the NYSE and Nasdaq markets. Level I ADRs trade solely on the OTC market and do not comply with the SEC registration and reporting requirements.






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