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WM Lect 1 Wk 2_FP & the Profession_Jessica

Course: FINS 2643, Spring 2012
School: UNSW
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Management FINS2643 Lecture Wealth 1 Week 2: Course Overview Tutor: Jessica Yang Email: z3256117@student.unsw.edu.au Consultation time: TBA Alternate tutorials: Monday 11am-12pm Quad G054 Monday 1pm-2pm Quad G054 Monday 2pm-3pm Quad G022 Tuesday 10am-11am Quad G052 Thursday 2pm-3pm Quad G054 Assessment: Task Active participation (no marks for just attendance) Consistent good work (2 random spot HW...

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Management FINS2643 Lecture Wealth 1 Week 2: Course Overview Tutor: Jessica Yang Email: z3256117@student.unsw.edu.au Consultation time: TBA Alternate tutorials: Monday 11am-12pm Quad G054 Monday 1pm-2pm Quad G054 Monday 2pm-3pm Quad G022 Tuesday 10am-11am Quad G052 Thursday 2pm-3pm Quad G054 Assessment: Task Active participation (no marks for just attendance) Consistent good work (2 random spot HW checks) Class news presentation max 3 people per group Wealth Mgt folder (2 checks) WEEK 8: Content from Lecture Weeks 1-6 WEEK 12: Content from Lecture Weeks 8-12 Midsession Exam Week 7 no lecture or tutorials Content on Lectures 1-5, tutorials 2-6 Final exam: Content on Lectures 6, 8-12 Due Tutorials Tutorials Tutorials Weeks 8 & 12 % 5% 2.5% x 2 = 5% 5% 5% x 2 = 10% Sept 2 30% TBA 45% News Presentation will be assessed on: 1. Demonstration of understanding of significant news ARTICLE/relevant issues 2. Discussion of the impacts of issues on the retail investor 3. Ability to provide relevant advice as a financial planner 4. Manner of presentation 5. Identification of Issues/analysis in ONE page summary What is this Course about? Personal & professional financial planning and management o Consumption vs Savings (lunch, car, iphone, holiday, savings account, super contributions) o Financing (HECS/outright, credit cards, cash, parents) o Investment (term deposit, internet savings accounts, stocks, managed funds, houses) o Asset Protection (life insurance, car insurance, home & contents) o Retirement & Estate Planning (super, pensions, wills, trusts) Lecture Week 1 Summary 1 The business cycle 1. Recovery expansion period a. unemployment decreasing, interest rate declining, economic growth, upward movement. 2. Boom peak period a. low unemployment, high inflation, high interest rates. High economic growth, normally buoyant property market. 3. Contraction downswing a. unemployment rates begin to increase, interest rates rise. 4. Recession trough or depression a. high unemployment, low interest rates, low inflation. Negative economic growth for more than two successive periods. Depending on where in the cycle we are will affect the types of investments to be recommended. Additionally, the adviser needs to be aware of the effect of the business cycle on an individuals circumstances, such as high interest rates, therefore lower disposable income; instability in employment, hence possible redundancy; higher cost of living etc. Financial Planning (FP) Process: 1. Data Gathering & Risk assessment 2. Goals & Objectives/Analysis 3. Strategy & Problems 4. Preparation of SOA 5. Implementation 6. Review & monitoring FP Industry & Regulation History FPA, CPA, ICAA Regulation: ASIC; APRA; ATO; ACCC Licensing & Training Licensing FINS2643 + FINS3637 = Tier 1 LEARN ASIC RG 146: Licensing training of financial product advisers o Knowledge requirements: generic, specialist o Skill requirements Tutorial Week 2 Homework Chapter 1 2 Question 3: Define the term financial planning and discuss how it differs from other disciplines, such as accounting and law. Financial planning holistic process whereby a clients total position (financial and non-fin) is examined and a plan is put in place to assist in meeting the clients ultimate goals and objectives - Financial advisors give advice in relation to: risk/return, market volatility, portfolio construction, diversification, ongoing management - All-encompassing approach to an individuals wealth creation, clear plan of realistic and achievable goals Question 7: Who are the major players in the financial planning environment and what roles do they play? Regulators & government give the general public a sense of confidence in the profession, introduce licensing and prudential regimes Client decides types of goods and services purchased Financial advisor assesses clients and goals risk profile in order to create a plan Question 9: Discuss the role of the professional bodies in shaping the financial planning industry. Roles establishing jurisdiction, educational qualifications, levels of competence & knowledge, image of the profession, professional unity through code of conduct and ethics, self regulation Financial Planning Association FPA - ASIPA (major dealers and principals e.g. AMP ING) & IAFP (individuals) Other CPA, ICAA, APRA (prudential regulation), ASIC, Reserve bank, ACCC, ATO Question 10: Discuss 3 recent global changes that have impacted on Australian financial markets: 1. Volatility in global markets; 2. Sub-prime issues in the United States; 3. Global financial meltdown; 4. Global credit crisis: Recent US credit crisis, PIIGS Chapter 2 Question 6: Create a data-gathering instrument. Discuss the importance of the design process and comment on the use of such an instrument in the information- collection process. 3 Data gathering: - Specific questions to address and understand circumstances: - Technical (age, s ex, martial status, dependents, financial information) - P sychological (risk profile response to certain events) - Marketing market s egmentation & clientele - Quantitative (financial situation, a s s ets liabilities budgets) - Q ualitative (goals, decision making/learning style, attitude to risk, relationships, p sychological and social needs) Used to e stablish present & anticipated future goals, fin & non-financial goals, p sych capabilities Example s P ersonal details, Family, Employment, Income & Expenditure, : Investments & Assets, Super, Insurance s, Objectives, Investment Attitude s/Expectations, Estate Planning; Privacy laws, Client Acknowledgement Question 8: Discuss the risk-profiling models that are available to the adviser. How are such models useful in determining a clients risk tolerance? - Investor profile questionnaire time horizons, risk tolerance, experience - Craftmans model experience of planning and verbally establish goals, tolerance and experience - Myers Briggs identifies basic preference of individual and uses them to predict reactions and behaviour (16 outcomes) - DISC system work attitudes, personal beliefs and attitudes certain behaviour in prescribed circumstance - Moneymax 13 feelings and attitudes towards money - Proquest Maslows hierarchy of needs Question 9: The use of risk-profiling instruments has long been a contentious issue among many practitioners. Provide a balanced argument based on a review of the literature relating to the usefulness of these instruments. Benefits - better client relationships - informed discussion to resolve mismatches e.g. between clients o bjective and psychological needs - valid, reliable, accurate and c omplete - improves productivity - educate clients and improve u nderstanding of attitude to risk Compromis e - quality of advice, o pportunity to give sound a dvice - need to create clients risk, n ot accept the views they h ave at the outset - risk is more of an issue of s tock s election than a s s et allocation Cas e Study 2.1: refer to s olution s on Blackboard Cas e Study: 2.2 Weekly Income (after tax) Weekly expenses includes rent Weekly surplus 4 $1,250 ($545) $705 Debit for Managed Fund Net Weekly surplus Yearly surplus Pay Off Loan and interest Net Yearly surplus Purchase car Balance savings after 1 year Balance savings after 2 years Total available in bank account: Total available in managed fund at year end: ($38) $667 $34,684 ($5250) $29,434 ($8,000) $21,434 $21,434 + $34,684 = $56,118 2,000 8,800 Conclusions 1 Sufficient to buy car for $8,000 without selling part of managed fund 2 3 5 Savings after 2 years approximate $56,118. Sufficient to pay for down payment of 10% of unit of $450,000 and miscellaneous fees. Insufficient to pay for holiday trip to UK expected cost of $20,000
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UNSW - FINS - 2643
Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 2 Week 3 Constructing a Financial PlanThe six-step financial planning process:1. Collect client data2. Determine client objectives and goals3. Determine financial issues4. Prepare a written plan - SOA5. Implement t
UNSW - FINS - 2643
Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 3 Week 4 Asset Classes and Asset AllocationLecture 3 SummaryInvestment Objectives Return expectation Short/Long term goals Income & taxesConstraints Income requirements Time horizon/liquidity Taxation considerat
UNSW - FINS - 2643
Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 4 Week 5 Securities Transacting and BorrowingLecture 4 SummaryShare Purchase Plan - common in recent months, not tradable, lead to dilution to existingownershipHomework Tutorial 5Chapter 5Question 5.9List and disc
UNSW - FINS - 2643
Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 5 Tutorial 6 Managed FundsLecture 5 SummaryNAV = (Assets Liabilities)/ # SharesHPR = (End Price Beginning Price + Income & Capital Gain distribution)Beginning PriceAverage X-year return = [(1+r1)(1+r2)(1+rx)]^(1/x)
UNSW - FINS - 2643
Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 8 Week 9 TaxationLecture 8 SummaryTaxable Income & Tax LiabilityJESSICA YANG1[1]Assessable Income[2](Allowable deductions)- must be connected to incomegeneration[3][4]Taxable incomex Tax rate (Marginal)Tax
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Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 9 InsuranceLecture 9 SummaryTypes of Insurance Life Insurance, Business Overheads Insurance, Property Insurance, Medicare,Private health insurance, TPD, Trauma, Income protectionLife insuranceBusinessOverheadsIns
UNSW - FINS - 2643
Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 10 Superannuation & Social SecurityLecture 10 Summary: SuperannuationThree-pillar model to retirement funding1. Age pension2. Occupational based contribution3. Personal contributionContributions Superannuation Gua
UNSW - FINS - 2643
Wealth ManagementFINS2643Lecture 11 Estate PlanningLecture 11 SummaryThe Estate Planning Process1. Objectivesa. Succession of control, management, ownershipb. Preservation of capitalc. Income stream to succeeding generationsd. Equity across blend
UNSW - FINS - 2643
2643 Practice Final Exam MCQs1. Chen has $50,000 of his own money to invest. He has amargin loan available to add to this money to purchaseAustralian shares. The banks loan-to-value ratio (LVR) is 75%.How much does Chen have available to purchase a po
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2010 Reed International Books Australia Pty Limited trading as LexisNexis. Ancillary for Financial Planning in Sustralia 4ed - Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanFinancial Planning in Australia 4ed by Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanSolutions by Sharon Taylor 2011 Ree
UNSW - FINS - 2643
2010 Reed International Books Australia Pty Limited trading as LexisNexis. Ancillary for Financial Planning in Sustralia 4ed - Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanFinancial Planning in Australia 4ed by Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanSolutions by Sharon Taylor 2011 Ree
UNSW - FINS - 2643
2010 Reed International Books Australia Pty Limited trading as LexisNexis. Ancillary for Financial Planning in Sustralia 4ed - Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanFinancial Planning in Australia 4ed by Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanSolutions by Beverly Houterman 2011
UNSW - FINS - 2643
2010 Reed International Books Australia Pty Limited trading as LexisNexis. Ancillary for Financial Planning in Sustralia 4ed - Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanFinancial Planning in Australia 4ed by Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanSolutions by Roger Juchau 2011 Reed
UNSW - FINS - 2643
2010 Reed International Books Australia Pty Limited trading as LexisNexis. Ancillary for Financial Planning in Sustralia 4ed - Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanFinancial Planning in Australia 4ed by Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanSolutions by Sharon Taylor 2011 Ree
UNSW - FINS - 2643
2010 Reed International Books Australia Pty Limited trading as LexisNexis. Ancillary for Financial Planning in Sustralia 4ed - Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanFinancial Planning in Australia 4ed by Taylor, Juchau, HoutermanSolutions by Beverly Houterman 2011
UNSW - INFS - 1602
UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALESSCHOOL OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS, TECHNOLOGY ANDMANAGEMENTSESSION 2, 2005FINAL EXAMINATION, NOVEMBER 2005INFS1602COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMSExamination Hours:2Number of Questions: 4Exam is worth 60% of the totalassess
UNSW - INFS - 1602
wUNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALESSCHOOL OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS, TECHNOLOGY ANDMANAGEMENTSESSION 2, 2006FINAL EXAMINATIONINFS1602COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMSExamination Hours:Number of Questions:32Exam is worth 55% of the totalassessment for this
UNSW - INFS - 1602
U NIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALESSCHOOL OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS, TECHNOLOGY ANDMANAGEMENTSESSION 1, 2006FINAL EXAMINATION, JUNE 2006INFS1602COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMSExamination Hours:2Number of Questions: 4Exam is worth 60% of the totalassessmen
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.2 information system, organization, and strategy2.1 organizations and information systemOrganization and information system are influence one another.Manager builds information system to serve the interests of the business firm.Same time, organizat
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.4 enterprise information system: ERP, CRM, SCMThe feature of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), how do they help to improveinternal business processes?The feature of Customer Relationship Management (CRM), how do they help toimprove downstream bus
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Ch.5 How information systems support managerial work and decision making5.1 business process and information systemsBusiness need to deal with many different pieces of information about suppliers,customers, employees, invoices, payments and their produ
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.6 Foundation of business intelligence Databases and information managementHP is a good example of the important of data management and database system forbusiness.HPs data had been stored in a number of different databases where they could noteasil
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.7 Building information system7.1 System as planned organizational changeBuilding a new IS is planned organizational change.New information system involves much more than new hardware and software. Italso includes changes in jobs, skills, mgmt and o
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.8 Managing Project8.1 The importance of project managementProject management objectivesInformation systems projects include the development of new informationsystems, enhancement of existing systems or upgrade or replacement of thefirms informatio
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.9 Information system ethics and computer crime9.1 information systems ethicsThe information age arrivesInformation privacy p.353Information privacy is concerned with what information an individual shouldhave to reveal to others in the workplace or
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.10 information systems security and controls10.1 information systems securityThreats to IS can come from a variety of paces inside and external to an organization.IS security precautions taken to keep all aspects of IS (e.g. all hardware, software,
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Ch.11 Web 2.0Technologies and Business Models11.1 Defining Web 2.0Web 2.0 is not just about an upgrade in internet technology but rather it is abouthow the internet is being used to execute successful business models.Web 2.0 uses many older technologi
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 1Digital Firm1. Digital Firmone in which nearly all of the organization's significant business relationshipswith customers, suppliers and employees are digitally enabled and mediated.sense and respond to their environments far more rapidly th
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 2An organization1. Definition- a stable, formal social structure that takes resources from theEnvironment and processes them to produce outputs.2. Three elements- capital, labour, landPrimary productionfrom environmentfactorsTransfer into
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 3E-commerce1. Definition- the use of the Internet and the Web to transact business.- about digitally enabled commercial transactions between and amongorganizations and individuals.- commercial transactions involve the exchange of value (e.g.
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 4Enterprise systems1. Enterprise-wide information systems (enterprise systems)are informationsystems that allow companies to integrate information acrossoperations on a company-wide basisprovide a central repository common to all corporate us
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 5Business processes and information systems1. Business processrefer to the manner in in which work is organized, coordinated and focusedto produce a valuable product or serviceconcrete workflows of material, information and knowledge-sets of
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Chapter 6F ile organization terms and concepts1. Computer system organize hierarchy bitsrepresents the smallest unit of data a computer can handlea group of bits bitesrepresents a single character, which can be a letter, a number or anothersymbol
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 7Systems as planned organizational change1. Four kinds of structural organizational change automationthe most common form of IT-enabled organizational changeinvolved assisting employees with performing their tasks more e fficientlyand effect
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 8The importance of project management1. Runaway projects and system failure a system development project without proper management will suffercosts that vastly exceed budgetsunexpected time slippagetechnical performance that is less than exp
UNSW - INFS - 1602
Chapter 9information system ethics1. Information age Ludditesresorted to protesting against the technology; some others evenresorted to destroying the technology that they felt threatened theirlivelihoods information agea period of change Toffler
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Chapter 10information system security1. Information systems security information systems securityprecautions taken to keep all aspects of information systems safe fromunauthorized use or access2. Primary threats to information systems security acci
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Chapter 11Defining web 2.01. Pillars of Web 2.0 utilizing the web as a platformuse peer-to-peer technologysoftware uses the network bandwidth of all users of the software toimprove download performance harneesing collective intelligence leveraging
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