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An opaque object is any object you cannot see through, such as a book. When a material is opaque, it reflects or absorbs all light that strikes it. Other examples of opaque objects: a mirror, a wooden floor.Within programming, an opaque object may be a datastructure that shares the characteristic that one cannot see through it and thus cannot change its inner properties without using functions designed for the purpose. This may be accomplished in several ways depending on the programming language, for example by using private properties, making it syntactically impossible to refer to the inner properties, or by specifying that the structure of a certain object is implementation-specific, so that when conforming to some standard or specification, code becomes implementation-specific unless strictly using standard- or specification-specific functions.The opposite of opaque is transparent.
We could describe them as provisional; you can give someone shares but reserve the right to take them away again. Whereas, vested shares belong to someone fully, and cannot be taken away.
No. A 6 year cannot purchase stocks by himself. For that matter, they cannot even have an online trading account which is mandatory to buy/sell shares. But, they can be made nominees for shares through inheritance or by legal heir status. For ex: I can buy 100 shares of ICICI bank and say in my will that my 5 year old is the legal heir of my property. So my son even though he is 6 years only of age, will own these shares. But, he cannot do anything with those shares until he is 18.
When a company offer shares to the public, they offer many shares, however they set a speific amount to be subsribed by the public in order to issue the shares, otherwise they cannot issue the shares.
An angle cannot "share" a vertex and a side.
The non cumulative irredeemable preference shares do not accumulate over time. This therefore means that they cannot be redeemed in future.
I am no expert, but in a company you have the option to sell shares for capital income. So if it is limited to the public, then it means that bussinesses cannot buy shares. Ownership belongs to the members in terms of % shares.
Governmental instability can affect marketing in the sense that it makes it difficult for companies that are not doing well to capture their market shares.
Private company can increase number of directors who can contribute to share capital but cannot issue shares to public.
Around $120,984. 100 original shares would now be 2,400 shares without the dividend reinvestment. One hundred shares at $180 original if you bought in at $1.80 or so.
transfer of share is not allowed maximum number of member cannot exceed fifty cannot invite public for subscribing to its shares