yes
Type your answer here... par value of the stock
Stock dividend changes the number of shares outstanding but it does not have any affect on amount of capital
Loan issuance costs are the costs paid to obtain a debt instrument, usually relating to lawyers fees. By monetary I'm assuming you mean cash. Sometimes it's cash, sometimes it's via a stock instrument or some other bartered arrangement that doesn't involve cash.
Issuing Par Value Common Stock for Cash (assume par value is $1) dr. Cash $1.00 cr. Common Stock $1.00 to record issuance of 1 share of $1 par common stock if sold for more than par value (Assuming $5) dr. Cash $5 cr. Common Stock $1 Paid-in Capital in excess of par $4 to record issuance of 1 share of common stock in excess of par.
Debt issuance costs are costs associated with debt acquired by the Company. They are capitalized (asset on the balance sheet) and amortized over the life of the loan. So if the total debt issuance costs were $5,000 and the life of the loan was 5 years, amorization would be $1000 a year. As such, at the end of the loan term the asset will no longer be on the books.
Through the issuance of company stock
yes
The issuance of stock. The accumulation of profits and/or losses (Retained Earnings). The payment of dividends. The re-purchase of your own stock (Treasury Stock).
Stock dividend changes the number of shares outstanding but it does not have any affect on amount of capital
Type your answer here... par value of the stock
The federal law that establishes the legal parameters for corporate governance is the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002. This law oversees the issuance and sales of corporate stock.
Loan issuance costs are the costs paid to obtain a debt instrument, usually relating to lawyers fees. By monetary I'm assuming you mean cash. Sometimes it's cash, sometimes it's via a stock instrument or some other bartered arrangement that doesn't involve cash.
A stock holding policy can vary for different types of organizations and companies. Stock can be inventory or bonds. Some business consider a stock holding policy as guaranteeing that they have stock in their inventory. Companies may have a stock holding policy as an issuance of stocks.
A stock holding policy can vary for different types of organizations and companies. Stock can be inventory or bonds. Some business consider a stock holding policy as guaranteeing that they have stock in their inventory. Companies may have a stock holding policy as an issuance of stocks.
Not necessarily. If you are the company whose name is on the stock and you are selling shares of stock that were just created, that would be issuance. If you are a market maker, an individual investor or a company who sells stock they bought from an investor, that would be sales.
non expired beef stock is not safe if not handled properly so you can imagine expired stock.