Types of Investment Risk Series 65/66 Exam Tutoring Replay

[@Series7Guru]

The Geek and The Guru Series 65 Exam Six Episode Podcast Series. Available on Spotify, too! Playlist 3 of 3.: kzbin.info/aero/PLK1IazV_JQbGcCzhpL_drwAF9c20utS13 Series 66 Exam Playlist 3 of 3. Podcast Series overview of your Series 66 Exam: kzbin.info/aero/PLK1IazV_JQbFFNnea9DjxSXrlryLLyO8f

[@okok654]

Love this

[@Series7Guru]

Glad you found it helpful

[@panchito808]

43:34 it said before the bond was 92;1/2 wouldnt that be 925.00 price? Kaplan is saying 921.25 but that would need to be a price quote of 92;1/8

[@Series7Guru]

No. Kaplan.is using that at the current market price to illustrate the concept of NPV. 92 1/2 was the previous market price paid and is 925.

[@xrpkidotec520]

Yaaaas 🎉

[@danielplascencia2504]

Thanks dean

[@Series7Guru]

De nada

[@zmack1830]

But ADRs are traded in dollars.....

[@Series7Guru]

Yes they are. That does not mean you do not have currency risk.

[@zmack1830]

​@@Series7GuruWhat you said was add ADR to mitigate currency risk!

[@Series7Guru]

@@zmack1830 negative correlation to US dollar.

[@zmack1830]

​@@Series7GuruIf ADRs are traded in dollars that is a positive correlation!

[@Cryptocaptital]

ADRs typically operate in foreign countries and get paid in non US currencies for selling their good or services. So even though you as a US investor pay for the shares in US dollars, the company would hold and operate with foreign currencies. In short, Dean is right.