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if iI want to sell my share what do i do..
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∙ 10y ago
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What does a negative cash flow to shareholders mean?
Annually a Shareholder of a company will want to be rewarded by either a cash return for putting money in to the company (buying shares) OR be able to see their shares at a high value than they were bought at because the company is doing well and people want a "bit of the action" Negative Cash Flow - all the funds are going out and nothing is coming in therefore the company isn't making a penny NOR breaking even - its losing. The shareholder's gets nothing and cannot sell their shares as buyers don't want to throw money at a company who are spending not making money
Why do most companies sell shares of stock?
they want to earn money
You have to advise your client whether or not to sell his shares In what way would the identity of the buyer possibly affect the answer and would a bid by an established company raise the share price?
In what way would the identity of the buyer possibly affect the answer... A shareholder might have personal reasons why they wouldn't want a certain person to buy their shares. Would a bid by an established company raise the share price... A well known (and successful company) bidding for shares would certainly raise the price, as their good reputation would be a bonus in showing interest.
Minority shareholder buyout?
Briefly, the answer is yes, but in all cases, the minority shareholder may mount a legal challenge to block any attempted buyout.Firstly, the majority shareholder can vote to introduce clauses into the Company's Articles allowing the expropriation of the shares of the minority shareholders.Secondly, where a sufficient percentage of shares is already held, the majority shareholder may force the compulsory acquisition of the remaining shares under Sections 428-430F of the Companies Act 1985. (Please note that some changes were made to these provisions in the Companies Act 2006 and different rules now apply to buyout bids and takeovers made after 6 April 2007)
What are the basics on Exchange Traded Fund operations?
According to SEC website: ETFs do not sell individual shares directly to investors and only issue their shares in large blocks (blocks of 50,000 shares, for example) that are known as "Creation Units." Investors generally do not purchase Creation Units with cash. Instead, they buy Creation Units with a basket of securities that generally mirrors the ETF's portfolio. Those who purchase Creation Units are frequently institutions. After purchasing a Creation Unit, an investor often splits it up and sells the individual shares on a secondary market. This permits other investors to purchase individual shares (instead of Creation Units). Investors who want to sell their ETF shares have two options: (1) they can sell individual shares to other investors on the secondary market, or (2) they can sell the Creation Units back to the ETF. In addition, ETFs generally redeem Creation Units by giving investors the securities that comprise the portfolio instead of cash. So, for example, an ETF invested in the stocks contained in the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) would give a redeeming shareholder the actual securities that constitute the DJIA instead of cash.
What does it mean for a company when the major stock holder sells out?
First we need to know which country you are in? It is possible for every shareholder to sell their share, the company will continue to exist if you want to know this. However in case of selling the share to another shareholder of the same company, it may cause some problems due to the country's regulation.
Can equity shares be converted in to preference shares?
i want 2 convert the equity shares of my cmpany into preference shares
What is the difference between broker and jobbers?
A broker is a retailer of stocks and shares. His customers are investors, whether Gargantuan Insurance or Jane Doe. A jobber is a wholesaler of stocks and shares. His customers are brokers.
Profit maximization is top pririoty objective of CEO?
It depends. If the company is a public company (Ones that have shares traded in organized stock exchanges) then the top priority of the CEO would be shareholder wealth maximization. If it is a private company, the CEO decides on what the owners of the company want and prioritize.
What are the advantages of organizing businesses as corporations?
Investors can sell their shares whenever they want for the best price they can get. Investors only risk losing the money they themselves put into a company.
How do you i get more money with what i earn?
If you want to earn more money, you can either get another, or a better paid job, or you could invest in company shares, which means you will buy a small portion of a company, and as the company grows and gains profit, the value of your shares will raise. Shares are very likely to not be steady, meaning that they will go up and down in value. It is up to you, or your financial adviser to sell your shares at the best possible time to make as much profit as you can. (Of course if you use a financial adviser, he/she will take some of the profit). However when investing in shares, you want to ensure that the company you are investing in is stable, and will not bankrupt or decrease the value of it's shares unexpectedly. The whole point of shares is to buy them when they are cheep, wait for them to gain value, and then sell them at the right time to gain the maximum possible profit from them.
What is the difference between shareholder and promoter?
Shareholder has invested money in the business while promoter Give supports for people who want to progress there talent in certain career.especially on film and music industry.
