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Fact Sheet: Treasury Senior Preferred Stock Purchase Agreement
U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS EMBARGOED UNTIL 11 a.m. (EDT), September 7, 2008 CONTACT Brookly McLaughlin, (202) 622-2920 FACT SHEET: TREASURY SENIOR PREFERRED STOCK PURCHASE AGREEMENT Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac debt and mortgage backed securities outstanding today amount to about $5 trillion, and are held by central banks and investors around the world. Investors have purchased securities of these government sponsored enterprises in part because the ambiguities in their Congressional charters created a perception of government backing. These ambiguities fostered enormous growth in GSE debt outstanding, and the breadth of these holdings pose a systemic risk to our financial system. Because the U.S. government created these ambiguities, we have a responsibility to both avert and ultimately address the systemic risk now posed by the scale and breadth of the holdings of GSE debt and mortgage backed securities. To address our responsibility to support GSE debt and mortgage backed securities holders, Treasury entered into a Senior Preferred Stock Purchase Agreement with each GSE which ensures that each enterprise maintains a positive net worth. This measure adds to market stability by providing additional security to GSE debt holders – senior and subordinated-- and adds to mortgage affordability by providing additional confidence to investors in GSE mortgage-backed securities. This commitment also eliminates any mandatory triggering of receivership. These agreements are the most effective means of averting systemic risk and contain terms and conditions to protect the taxpayer. They are more efficient than a one-time equity injection, in that Treasury will use them only as needed and on terms that the Treasury deems appropriate. -
Evolution of Accounting for Corporate Treasury Stock in the United States Norlin Gerhard Rueschhoff
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by eGrove (Univ. of Mississippi) Accounting Historians Journal Volume 5 Article 1 Issue 1 Spring 1978 1978 Evolution of accounting for corporate treasury stock in the United States Norlin Gerhard Rueschhoff Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aah_journal Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation Rueschhoff, Norlin Gerhard (1978) "Evolution of accounting for corporate treasury stock in the United States," Accounting Historians Journal: Vol. 5 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aah_journal/vol5/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archival Digital Accounting Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Accounting Historians Journal by an authorized editor of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rueschhoff: Evolution of accounting for corporate treasury stock in the United States Norlin G. Rueschhoff ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME THE EVOLUTION OF ACCOUNTING FOR CORPORATE TREASURY STOCK IN THE UNITED STATES Abstract: Is treasury stock an asset or a reduction of net equity? This study is concerned with the process of accounting for treasury stock from as early as 1720 to date. It illustrates the many methods which have been used to create funds by the purchase and sale of treasury stocks and concludes with a consideration of the effects of the Internal Revenue Act of 1934 and the Security Exchange Act of 1934 on the treatment of treasury stock. In 1919, William A. -
Preparing a Venture Capital Term Sheet
Preparing a Venture Capital Term Sheet Prepared By: DB1/ 78451891.1 © Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. Purpose of the Term Sheet................................................................................................. 3 II. Ensuring that the Term Sheet is Non-Binding................................................................... 3 III. Terms that Impact Economics ........................................................................................... 4 A. Type of Securities .................................................................................................. 4 B. Warrants................................................................................................................. 5 C. Amount of Investment and Capitalization ............................................................. 5 D. Price Per Share....................................................................................................... 5 E. Dividends ............................................................................................................... 6 F. Rights Upon Liquidation........................................................................................ 7 G. Redemption or Repurchase Rights......................................................................... 8 H. Reimbursement of Investor Expenses.................................................................... 8 I. Vesting of Founder Shares..................................................................................... 8 J. Employee -
Comptroller of the Currency, Treasury § 7.2024
Comptroller of the Currency, Treasury § 7.2024 § 7.2018 Lost stock certificates. (5) Reduce costs associated with If a national bank does not provide shareholder communications and meet- for replacing lost, stolen, or destroyed ings. stock certificates in its articles of as- (c) Prohibition. It is not a legitimate sociation or bylaws, the bank may corporate purpose to acquire or hold adopt procedures in accordance with treasury stock on speculation about § 7.2000. changes in its value. § 7.2019 Loans secured by a bank’s [64 FR 60099, Nov. 4, 1999] own shares. § 7.2021 Preemptive rights. (a) Permitted agreements, relating to bank shares. A national bank may re- A national bank in its articles of as- quire a borrower holding shares of the sociation must grant or deny preemp- bank to execute agreements: tive rights to the bank’s shareholders. (1) Not to pledge, give away, transfer, Any amendment to a national bank’s or otherwise assign such shares; articles of association which modifies (2) To pledge such shares at the re- such preemptive rights must be ap- quest of the bank when necessary to proved by a vote of the holders of two- prevent loss; and thirds of the bank’s outstanding voting (3) To leave such shares in the bank’s shares. custody. (b) Use of capital notes and debentures. § 7.2022 Voting trusts. A national bank may not make loans The shareholders of a national bank secured by a pledge of the bank’s own may establish a voting trust under the capital notes and debentures. -
Securities Laws and the Social Costs of Inaccurate Stock Prices
Duke Law Journal VOLUME 41 APRIL 1992 NUMBER 5 SECURITIES LAWS AND THE SOCIAL COSTS OF "INACCURATE" STOCK PRICES MARCEL KAHAN* INTRODUCTION ................................................ 979 I. LEGAL REGULATIONS AND STOCK PRICE ACCURACY .... 982 II. A TAXONOMY OF INACCURACIES ........................ 987 A. The Dimension of Cause ............................ 988 1. Inaccuracies Caused by Non-Public Information .. 988 2. Inaccuracies Caused by Misassessment ............ 989 3. Inaccuracies Caused by Speculative Trading ...... 990 4. Inaccuracies Caused by Liquidity Crunches ....... 992 B. The Dimension of Manifestation ..................... 994 1. Short-Termism .................................. 994 2. Excess Market Volatility ......................... 995 3. Random Short-Run Inaccuracies ................. 996 4. Industry-Wide Inaccuracies ...................... 997 5. Systematic Discounts ............................ 997 6. Other Manifestations ............................ 998 C. The Dimension of Scope ............................. 999 1. The Timing of Mispricing........................ 999 2. The Degree of Mispricing ........................ 1000 3. The Number and Importance of Firms Affected... 1000 D. Dimensions of Mispricing and the Insider Trading R ule ............................................... 1001 1. Insider Trading and the Causes of Inaccuracies ... 1001 * Assistant Professor of Law, New York University School of Law. I would like to thank Lucian Bebchuk, Vicki Been, Chris Eisgruber, Andrea Fastenberg, Ron Gilson, Jeff -
Corporate Securities Qualification Examination (Test Series 62)
Corporate Securities Qualification Examination (Test Series 62) Study Outline © 2015 FINRA Introduction The FINRA Corporate Securities Limited Representative Qualification Examination (Series 62) is used to qualify individuals seeking registration with FINRA under By-Laws Article III, Section 2, and the Membership and Registration Rules. Registered representatives in this category of registration may trade common and preferred stocks, corporate bonds, rights, warrants, closed-end investment companies, money-market funds, privately issued mortgage-backed securities, other asset-backed securities, and REITS. This category, by itself, does not allow a registered representative to trade municipal securities, direct participation programs, other securities registered under the Investment Company Act of 1940, variable contracts, nor options. Candidates seeking to trade these latter products must also register in one or more of FINRA’s other limited representative categories, or as General Securities Registered Representatives. This study outline can assist FINRA member firms in preparing candidates to sit for the Series 62 exam. Members may use it to structure or prepare training material and to develop lecture notes and seminar programs. This outline can also be used by the individual candidate as a training aid. The outline and the test are divided into the four sections listed below along with the number of items in each section. Section Description Number of Items 1 Types and Characteristics of Securities and Investments 25 2 The Market for Corporate Securities 40 3 Evaluation of Securities and Investments 14 4 Handling Customer Accounts and Securities Industry 36 Regulations Total 115 Structure of the Exam The exam is composed of 120 multiple-choice items covering all of the materials in the following outline in accordance with the subject-matter distribution shown above. -
[List of Stocks Registered on National Securities Exchanges]
F e d e r a l R e s e r v e Ba n k O F D A LLA S Dallas, Texas, July 29, 1953 To All Banking Institutions in the Eleventh Federal Reserve District: On June 9, 1953 we sent you a copy of Amendment No. 12 to Regulation U which is to become effective August 1, 1953. A principal provision of the amendment is that a bank loan for the purpose of purchas ing or carrying a “redeemable security” issued by an “ open-end company” as defined in the Investment Company Act of 1940, whose assets customarily include stocks registered on a national securities exchange, shall be deemed under the regulation to be a loan for the purpose of purchasing or carrying a stock so registered. The amendment also provides that in determining whether or not a security is a “ redeemable security,” a bank may rely upon any reasonably current record of such securities that is published or specified in a publication of the Board of Governors. This, of course, adopts the same procedure as that specified in the regulation for determining whether or not a security is a “ stock registered on a national securities exchange,” and in the past the Board has published a “ List of Stocks Registered on National Securities Exchanges.” This list has now been revised and expanded to include also a list of “redeem able securities” of the type covered under the regulation by Amendment No. 12 thereto. A copy of this list dated June, 1953 and listing such stocks and securities as of March 31, 1953 is enclosed. -
Do Firms Follow GAAP When They Record Share Repurchases?
Advances in Accounting, incorporating Advances in International Accounting 34 (2016) 41–54 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Advances in Accounting, incorporating Advances in International Accounting journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/adiac Do firms follow GAAP when they record share repurchases? Monica Banyi a,⁎, Dennis Caplan b a College of Business and Economics, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843, United States b University at Albany (SUNY), Albany, NY, United States article info abstract Article history: This paper examines U.S. firms' accounting for share repurchases and the accounting choice provided to Received 4 May 2016 Delaware-incorporated firms between the treasury and retirement methods. This accounting choice does not Received in revised form 15 July 2016 affect income, cash flows, or net assets, but it nevertheless affects financial reporting transparency and the allo- Accepted 19 July 2016 cation of equity between retained earnings and contributed capital. According to Generally Accepted Accounting Available online 4 August 2016 Principles (GAAP), the accounting choice to record share repurchases should reflect management's intended disposition of the repurchased shares. We compare characteristics of Delaware-incorporated treasury and retire- Keywords: fi fi Share repurchases ment rms and nd that the choice between the two accounting methods is not always consistent with GAAP, Treasury stock but neither is it random; rather, this choice is related to a number of firm characteristics including firm growth, Accounting choice industry membership, trading exchange, and price–earnings ratio. We also find that a firm's accounting method for share repurchases is associated with a firm's propensity to make future share repurchases. -
The Sale of Treasury Stocks and Protection of Management Rights
KDI FOCUS May 1 , 2017 (No. 82, eng.) For Inquiry: KDI Communications Unit Address: 263, Namsejong-ro, Sejong-si 30149, Korea Tel: 82-44-550-4030 Fax: 82-44-550-0652 Authors | Sung Ick Cho, Fellow at KDI (82-44-550-4137) KDI FOCUS | Analysis on critical pending issues of the Korean economy to enhance public understanding of the economy and provide useful policy alternatives Korea’s Leading Think Tank www.kdi.re.kr The Sale of Treasury Stocks and Protection of Management Rights Sung Ick Cho, Fellow at KDI “Treasury stocks play a vital role in retaining, protecting and transferring management rights in large enterprises. However, the sale of treasury stocks is essentially identical to the issuance of new shares in economic nature. Therefore, using treasury stocks to protect management rights could obscure the equal treatment of shareholders. Even if such practices are permitted for policy purposes, the government needs to put other measures into place to protect general and minority shareholders from the damages that may arise.” Ⅰ. Introduction Treasury stocks have garnered mounting attention in the wake of the Cheil Industries Inc. (formerly Samsung Everland) and Samsung C&T merger in 2015 and Samsung Electronics’ recent review of a split-off. At the same time, however, the myriad of highly technical and complicated contents in relation to legal and accounting matters have created more confusion than understanding. In order to shed light on the issue of treasury stocks, take the merger between Cheil * Based on Cho, Sung Ick and Yong Hyeon Yang, A New Discipline for the Inter-Corporate Sharehold- ing, Research Monograph, 2016-05, Korea Development Institute, 2016 (in Korean). -
U.S. Preferred Stock
FIXED INCOME 101 CONTRIBUTOR Jason Giordano U.S. Preferred Stock Director Fixed Income Indices Preferred stock is a hybrid security that reflects characteristics of both [email protected] stocks and bonds. Typically, the dividends paid by preferred shares generate higher yields than common stock and investment-grade corporate bonds (see Exhibit 1). Therefore, preferred shares could serve 1 as a potential source of significant current income. In addition, their relatively low correlations with traditional asset classes, such as common stocks and bonds, may provide potential portfolio-diversification and risk- reduction benefits. In Exhibit 1, the highlighted period from June 2014 to June 2016 reflects the turmoil in the high-yield markets and interest rate hike during that time. Note the interest rate sensitivity (similar to debt) and volatility (similar to equity) of the S&P U.S. Preferred Stock Index (TR). Exhibit 1: Relative Performance Versus Corporate Bonds (2014-2016) Typically, the dividends paid by preferred shares generate higher yields than common stock and investment-grade corporate bonds. Source: S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC. Data from June 2014 to June 2016. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. Chart is provided for illustrative purposes and reflects hypothetical historical performance. Please see the Performance Disclosure at the end of this document for more information regarding the inherent limitations associated with back-tested performance. In low-interest-rate environments with narrow credit spreads, preferred stocks behave similarly to bonds. In periods of high volatility, they behave more like stocks. When used as a complement to traditional fixed income asset classes, preferred securities may provide an opportunity for enhanced total return, while potentially reducing overall volatility. -
Staff Accounting Bulletin (SAB) Revises Or Rescinds Portions of the Interpretive Guidance Included in the Codification of the Staff Accounting Bulletin Series
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION 17 CFR PART 211 [Release No. SAB 114] Staff Accounting Bulletin No. 114 AGENCY: Securities and Exchange Commission. ACTION: Publication of Staff Accounting Bulletin. SUMMARY: This Staff Accounting Bulletin (SAB) revises or rescinds portions of the interpretive guidance included in the codification of the Staff Accounting Bulletin Series. This update is intended to make the relevant interpretive guidance consistent with current authoritative accounting guidance issued as part of the Financial Accounting Standards Board’s Accounting Standards Codification. The principal changes involve revision or removal of accounting guidance references and other conforming changes to ensure consistency of referencing throughout the SAB Series. EFFECTIVE DATE: March 28, 2011 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Lisa Tapley, Assistant Chief Accountant, or Annemarie Ettinger, Senior Special Counsel, Office of the Chief Accountant, at (202) 551-5300, or Craig Olinger, Deputy Chief Accountant, Division of Corporation Finance, at (202) 551-3400, Securities and Exchange Commission, 100 F Street, NE, Washington, DC 20549. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The statements in staff accounting bulletins are not rules or interpretations of the Commission, nor are they published as bearing the Commission’s official approval. They represent interpretations and practices followed by the 1 Division of Corporation Finance and the Office of the Chief Accountant in administering the disclosure requirements of the Federal securities laws. Elizabeth M. Murphy Secretary Date: March 7, 2011 PART 211 — [AMENDED] Accordingly, Part 211 of Title 17 of the Code of Federal Regulations is amended by adding Staff Accounting Bulletin No. 114 to the table found in Subpart B. Staff Accounting Bulletin No. 114 This Staff Accounting Bulletin (SAB) revises or rescinds portions of the interpretive guidance included in the codification of the Staff Accounting Bulletin Series. -
Cooperative Preferred Stock: Basic Concepts
Cooperative Preferred Stock: Basic Concepts Preferred stock offerings are sometimes used by cooperatives to meet their capitalization needs. In contrast to other types of cooperative stock, preferred stock: • may be sold to member and non-members, which expands the potential number of equity investors; • offers dividends and other preferential terms to its shareholders. Preferred stock, however, may not be appropriate for every situation in which a cooperative is raising equity. Some basic information about cooperative stock and securities is essential when considering the possibility of offering preferred stock.1 STOCK BASICS One tool that a business can use to raise money for start-up or growth is to sell shares of stock in their businesses. The shareholder, by purchasing the stock, has made an equity investment that is “at risk,” with no guarantee of a return. In return for the equity investment, stock gives shareholders certain ownership rights that are laid out in the terms associated with the stock. The terms define voting and redemption rights and requirements, and any claims on earnings. The stockholder’s ownership control is exercised through the level of voting rights associated with the share of stock. A shareholder’s number of votes increases with the number of shares owned. The terms are set by the business that issues the stock. The “class” of a stock – class A, class B, etc. – is a label assigned by the business to stock shares that are issued with the same purpose and general set of terms. The class name by itself has no stand-alone legal meaning. Stocks are securities, which are legally defined as a monetary investment made in an enterprise with the expectation of a profit from the efforts of others.