The amount of shares depends on the price of the shares you buy. I think $15,000 is the minimal amount which you can reasonably invest in stocks. I would split the money so you can diversify a bit, buying about five different (industry) stocks. The fees your broker earns should not be much more than one percent of the total amount invested. So your investment has to gain 2% to be profitable.
Usually when a stock splits, the investor is left with more number of stock units than what he held before. If a stock of face value Rs. 10 declares a split of 1:10 it means that the new face value will be Rs. 1 and the investor will have 10 times the number of shares when compared to what he had previously. So if he held 100 shares before the split, he will have 1000 shares now. Also the share's market price will come down correspondingly and the investor can buy more shares from the market at a reasonable price.
investor
they are both the same. An investor may have been in early before shares were public but they still own shares. An investor is someone who uses his money to make more money. There are about a billion kinds of investments--you could loan money to buy cars, purchase investment properties, buy bonds, whatever. Shareholders are investors who buy stocks.
A share in a company gives you as an investor a share in its dividend.
Margin requirements are the amount of credit granted investors for the purchase of securities, such as shares of stock.
No
a share purchase agreement is an agreement that summarize the condition of the investment made by the investor in return for shares in the company
Dragon oil can be purchases through an investor/shareholder of the stock. Buying Dragon oil shares can be completed through a investor of your choice.
The call money market is a system in which dealers and brokers borrow money to finance their investments on a very short-term basis. The source of the funds, usually a bank, can request return of the money at any time. This makes "call money" a risky transaction. The money procured is either used to purchase securities for the portfolio of the firm, or to cover an investor's margin account. When a stockbroker lends money to an investor to purchase shares in a company the money is placed in what is called a margin account. When the value of the shares go down, the investor must cover the "margin," or the amount of value the shares lost. If the value of the shares go up, then the investor makes a profit.
Equity shareholders are investors that own the shares of the firm. As an investor you need to pay to get ownership of the shares. The shares are either bought from another investor, or from the firm, when the shares are issued.
Usually when a stock splits, the investor is left with more number of stock units than what he held before. If a stock of face value Rs. 10 declares a split of 1:10 it means that the new face value will be Rs. 1 and the investor will have 10 times the number of shares when compared to what he had previously. So if he held 100 shares before the split, he will have 1000 shares now. Also the share's market price will come down correspondingly and the investor can buy more shares from the market at a reasonable price.
investor
they are both the same. An investor may have been in early before shares were public but they still own shares. An investor is someone who uses his money to make more money. There are about a billion kinds of investments--you could loan money to buy cars, purchase investment properties, buy bonds, whatever. Shareholders are investors who buy stocks.
Allotted share capital is that amount of shares which are allotted to general public after initial offering for purchase of shares.
by purchasing shares in the company
A share in a company gives you as an investor a share in its dividend.
corporation