The % gain in a stocks price is calculated as the difference between the current market price and the price at which you bought divided by hundred.
Ex:
Assuming you bought shares of Google Inc same day last year for $100 and currently it is trading at $155. which means gain % is
(155-100)/100 which is 55%
"Closing number?" Closing price is the last price that the stock traded before the closing bell. Closing number could be the amount of shares that traded that day? Not quite clear on the question.
stock price
Billy Ocean is a trader in seafood. The firm uses a margin of 1/6. For the month of May 2017 his opening stock was 70,000, purchases as $250,000, and closing stock was $120,000. What as his sales?
Percentage change between two numbers A & B can be calculated as: (B-A)/A * 100 For example, if a stock price increases in value from $123 to $145 the percentage increase is: (145-123)/123 * 100 = 17.9% Alternatively, if a stock price decreases in value from $145 to $123 the percentage decrease is: (123-145)/145 * 100 = 15.2% The technically correct answer to the scenario of $145 stock dropping to $123 is a -15.2% change in price. The original answer is semantically correct because the user calls out percentage "decrease", but you cannot have a drop in value and a positive % change outcome.
To calculate the mark up, as a percentage, calculate100*(final price/original price - 1)
Cost price (Purchase price) or market price whichever is less that would be taken as Closing Stock
Cost price (Purchase price) or market price whichever is less that would be taken as Closing Stock
Your answer depends on the period over which you want to calculate the price. The easiest way is to pick the period, then pick the lowest price and the highest price, and divide the difference by the duration of the period you chose. This method will give you the simplest answer.
Ex-stock dividend is equal to the price of the dividend of the stock, the only difference is the face that the dividend is actually paid to the seller rather then the buyer of the stock.
Wait for the stock price to be more than what you paid for it. For example you buy a stock for $5 and in two weeks it jumps to $10 and then you sell it, that is capital gain
The basic definition says "The stock price is calculated by subtracting the dividends of a certain stock from the company's net income, and then dividing that number by the number of outstanding shares ." but there are other factors like demand and supply of stock in market which affect stock price.
Ex-stock price is that price which is immediately deliverable at that price and not price qouted is for stock price of item.
It brings a capital gain.It brings a capital gain.It brings a capital gain.It brings a capital gain.
"Closing number?" Closing price is the last price that the stock traded before the closing bell. Closing number could be the amount of shares that traded that day? Not quite clear on the question.
You will have to pay $62 to cover the stock that you only received $36 for so your loss is $26 per share.
Gain
buying price is bid, selling price is ask, difference is spread, profit is income or capital gain