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1.0 Welcome and Introduction (Getting organized)

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全球资本市场的作用

墨尔本大学

4.6（416 個評分） | 13K 名學生已註冊

課程 2（共 5 門，公司财务概要專項課程）

In this course, participants will learn about how different markets around the world can interact to create value for, and effectively manage the risk of, corporations and their stakeholders. This is part of a Specialization in corporate finance created in partnership between the University of Melbourne and Bank of New York Mellon (BNY Mellon).

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4.6（416 個評分）

5 stars
269 ratings
4 stars
112 ratings
3 stars
32 ratings
2 stars
3 ratings

MG

Sep 14, 2018

Well structured course, really brushed up my concepts in corporate finance. Worth the investment.

GS

Jan 17, 2016

This is a really great primer if you want to learn the basics of how markets function.

從本節課中

An Introduction to Key Global Markets

We begin this course by exploring the importance of the financial market environment on corporate financial decision-making. Using the example of Kellogg’s, we cover the key financial markets that are reflected in the company’s financial statements. We briefly introduce their key functions and features in providing flow of funds, price discovery and risk management.

1.0 Welcome and Introduction (Getting organized)7:17

1.1 The Equity Market (Where the company owners meet…)8:25

1.2 The Debt market (Where the company lenders meet…)6:35

1.3 The Foreign Exchange Market (No company is an island…)9:04

1.4 The Commodity Market (Where real assets are traded…)6:48

1.5 The Derivatives Market (Where business risks can be traded…)7:24

教學方

Paul Kofman
Dean, Faculty of Business and Economics
Sean Pinder
Associate Professor

腳本

Hello I’m Paul Kofman, Dean of the Faculty of Business and

Economics at the University of Melbourne and a professor of finance.

Welcome to this course on global capital markets.

Sound corporate financial decision making requires reliable

price signals and market expectations of future prices.

Fortunes are made and lost on global capital markets.

But they're not just the playground for hands on day traders,

arbitraging hedge funds and unscrupulous speculators.

CFOs rely on the efficiency, transparency, and

liquidity of the capital markets they access on a regular basis.

In this second course of our finance specialization series of four,

you will learn how financial markets work, how they facilitate price discovery,

and how that information assists CFOs in making optimal financing and

risk management decisions in corporate investments.

In this first module we will be providing an introduction to key global markets.

We'll take a closer look at the financial, foreign exchange, and

commodity markets that matter most to corporations.

Each course is self contained, yet integrated and

connected within the specialization.

There are four modules per course with quizzes and reflective assessment.

There will also be corporate check-ins and

a final capstone course delivered in partnership with BNY Mellon.

So let's get started with this module.

What or where are those markets of such importance to corporations?

Why do markets exist?

Who drives the financial markets?

Why do companies need financial markets in the first place?

And lastly, why do some markets nowadays have a bad reputation?

What's been going on?

In this module we'll take a different angle from what you will typically get

when discussing financial markets.

Our starting point is to understand the global financial markets

from a corporation's perspective.

We're interested in the efficiency of its business operations and

financial decision making.

And for that,

we need a proper understanding of how financial markets work.

Sound financial decision-making requires knowledge,

deep knowledge, and an understanding of capital markets,

financial markets, foreign exchange markets and commodity markets.

So who's interested?

Well, that would be the analysts and it would be the managers, the CFOs.

So consider Kellogg's Corporation.

Here's a list of the activities that Kellogg's engages in, and

takes appropriate, relevant financial decisions for.

First, Kelloggs would be buying, importing the grains to process into it's cereals.

It will do that domestically, but it would also import those grains from overseas.

And, therefore, need access to foreign currencies.

Then, once the cereals have been produced,

Kellogg's would be exporting those overseas as well.

The cereals would be paid for in foreign currencies, and Kellogg's would like to

translate the earnings in foreign currencies into domestic currency.

Kellogg's would also be producing some of the cereals overseas and therefore incur

costs in foreign currencies but also get revenue in foreign currencies.

As we'll see from the financial statement,

Kellogg’s has been borrowing short-term money on the money markets.

It does that to streamline its cash flows.

Kellogg's has also been borrowing long term,

long term money to finance its takeovers and

one of the more recent examples there is the takeover of Pringles.

And last but certainly not least, Kellogg's would occasionally

have the opportunity to issue new equity capital shares or

re-purchase outstanding shares as it has been doing over the past.

All of those activities involve financial transactions that

are rooted through these global capital markets.

Hence a sound understanding of how these capital markets work would

significantly assist Kellogg's in making appropriate business decisions.

Just referring back to the financial statement is already illustrative

of the need for Kellogg's to access financial and commodity markets.

You'll see here on the liability side of the balance sheet, that there are quite

a few items there, long term debt, current maturities of long term debt,

notes payable, accounts payable, that would all have

a market value noted on the relevant financial markets.

We'll take a closer look at the liabilities of Kellogg's, and

see how that translates to Kellogg's excess to these financial markets.

But before we do all that, let's go back to the basics, and

come up with a proper definition of a capital or financial market.

Financial markets provide financial intermediation between what we label as

surplus units, those investors and lenders that have too much money, and

want to invest it, and deficit units, that would mean the borrowers,

those who need the money to more efficiently allocate scarce capital,

because the deficit units would have the appropriate investment projects in

which to invest the surplus deficits investors money.

So global capital markets are traditionally located in the financial

centers that we know well, Wall Street, London, Frankfurt, Tokyo.

But increasingly, these markets are losing their geographical destination and

are becoming virtual markets.

That has significant repercussions for

corporations in terms of improving global access to capital and

thereby increasing the scope of investment projects and also for the investors side,

it improves the ability to engage in a wider range of investment opportunities.

So here's a short list of the markets that we will consider in the following.

We will spend some time discussing the equity market.

We've already seen it when we were discussing the discrepancy between

market value and book value of equity in the previous course.

We'll talk about debt markets, also reliable for

the liabilities of the corporation.

And we'll talk about foreign exchange markets for

globally operating businesses like Kellogg's.

We'll talk about commodity markets, markets that provide excess to the raw

materials, the primary commodities needed by corporations like Kellogg's and

we'll finish our discussion, our introduction to the markets, by discussing

the risk management opportunities provided on the derivatives market.

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