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| Equity
Analysis & Dealing 2000 |
Feedback from twenty-seven institutions,
representing over $100bn in Australian equities under management,
was utilised in the compilation of this Equities Report. Information
was compiled across 20 industrial, 7 resources and 3 macro sectors,
as well as research sales and sales trading, with an intellectual
capital focus. That is, when conducting the research, emphasis
was placed more on the individual analysts and dealers and their
relationships rather than the broking houses and their market
shares.
The information gathered was
then weighted according to the amount of domestic equities under
management (DEUM) of each institution, and processed on the aggregate
firm level according sector market capitalisation. Comparisons
between broking houses are provided using raw and weighted scores.
The object of this report was
to reflect to some degree an aggregate panel position across
the major institutions blended with a stronger focus on the various
houses' intellectual capital.
The institutional weighting factors
employed effectively multiply institutional input at the analyst
and broking house level by a score ranging approximately from
1 to 15. An average institutional weighting factor is therefore
100/27=. Therefore the analyst rating the highest with the largest
institution would score approximately 15 points out of 100. The
"WGHTD" column would thus record 15 points for that
analyst. The "% WGHTD" (percentage weighted) column
translates this into a score out of the possible score for that
sector, reflecting the absence of some institutional feedback
for that sector. In other words the analyst may score 80, yet
this could be out of a total of 90 obtainable points, and needs
to be converted to a score out of 100 for cross-sector comparison.
Some institutional feedback may have been unobtainable in some
sectors for a variety of reasons, such as non-coverage of or
lack of interest in a particular sector, a lack of usage of broking
research in that sector, etc.
The market capitalisation weighting
factors take the "percentage weighted" sector scores
by broking house and multiply them by the relevant market capitalisation
weighting factor for that sector. For instance Banks, being the
largest market capitalisation sector, has a weighting factor
of 12.63. Therefore a broking house with a score of 90% in Banks
gains an overall weighted score for the sector of . Compare this
with a broking house gaining 90% in Chemicals & Healthcare,
where the weighted score would be , and the effect is to greatly
emphasis the larger sector when comparing one broking house to
another. Turnover is another relevant weighting factor here,
and is available on request.

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