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Question 3 0.2/0.5

1) The total market capitalization of PUMA SE is $13.3 Billion To find the free float share of the and can find out easily that around 82.83 Million shares are free float, however, the formula is: closely-held shares for trading in the company (44%)= 44% X 147.2 million= 64.7 Million share held by institutions(27%)= 27% X 147.2 million= 39.7 Million free float shares= Outstanding shares - closely-held shares(44%) - share held by institutions(27%) free float shares for public trading = 147.2 64.7 39.7 =42.8 Million shares Bid price= $90.6 X 1000 Ask price= $90.6 X 2900 2) The company PUMA SE is listed is top platforms like DOW 30, NASDAQ, S&P 500 and according to the listing platforms the risk of the stock is moderate with a rating of 6 having PE ratio of 154.47 and EPS of $0.58. The 52-week price range is $43.01(low)- $98.05(high), the dividend yield was 0.28% as of April 2020. The stock price is expected to rise as according to sell side analysts the revenue is expected to grow to around 40% with an expected dividend of 1.24% for 2024.

Analyst following (0.5 mark): (0/0.5)

If it is a publicly traded company, see if you can find a listing of the sell-side analysts who follow the company and what they think about the stock. Many services provide information on both metrics, with a breakdown of buy, sell and hold recommendations from analysts following a company. Not explained

the company is puma

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3. Financial Markets a. Trading and Liquidity (0.5 mark): If it is a publicly traded company, examine the portion of the shares that is available for trading (free float) and how much trading there is in the company (by looking at trading volume, relative to market value). If you can, get measures of liquidity costs from the market including bid-ask spreads. b. Analyst following (0.5 mark): If it is a publicly traded company, see if you can find a listing of the sell-side analysts who follow the company and what they think about the stock. Many services provide information on both metrics, with a breakdown of buy, sell and hold recommendations from analysts following a company. 3. Financial Markets a. Trading and Liquidity (0.5 mark): If it is a publicly traded company, examine the portion of the shares that is available for trading (free float) and how much trading there is in the company (by looking at trading volume, relative to market value). If you can, get measures of liquidity costs from the market including bid-ask spreads. b. Analyst following (0.5 mark): If it is a publicly traded company, see if you can find a listing of the sell-side analysts who follow the company and what they think about the stock. Many services provide information on both metrics, with a breakdown of buy, sell and hold recommendations from analysts following a company