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What kind of investment is 100 shares of walmart?
single shares
What would 100 shares of walmart stock bought in 1992 be worth today?
5 million
What would 100 shares of wal-mart stock bought in 1970 be worth today?
Walmart stock first came on the market in 1970. If a person had purchased 100 shares of Walmart's stock in 1970, they would be worth around 35 million dollars today.
What is another name for a group of 100 shares of stock?
Stocks bought and sold in increments of 100 shares are referred to as "round lots".
What would 100 shares of Wal-Mart stock bought in 1969 be worth today?
Uhh...Walmart's initial public offering was in October 1970, so there were no Walmart stocks to be bought in 1969.
What would 100 shares of Google stock bought at ipo be worth today?
Google has not had any splits or large changes with their stock. The stock opened at 80 dollars give or take a few. If you had 100 shares at 80 dollars that would be an 8 thousand dollar investment. The stock currently trades between 300 and 400. Your investment would be worth 35 thousand give or take 5 thousand today March 2009.
If shares get down what effects it on share holders?
It reduces their net worth.Example time: you hold 10,000 shares of Walmart. It closed at $49.97 on Friday, so you have a net worth, on paper, of $499,700 just in this one security. Every penny Walmart goes down costs you $100 in net worth.
How many shares in option contract 100 1000?
100 shares is typical.
What does acquired 100 shares mean?
Generally speaking the phrase of "acquired 100 shares" means that a person has purchased 100 shares of a corporation's stock.
What is a 100 shares of stock is called?
100 shares of stock is called a round lot.
How do you calculate financial exposure?
Financial exposure is the maximum amount of money you can loose on a certain investment. financial exposure = financial position * price e.g if you have 100 shares of ABC at $10 each your financial position = 100 and your financial exposure = 100*10 = $ 1000
How do you find information on how many shares of walmart stock you own?
The question was: How do you find information on how many shares of Walmart stock you own? The answer is: It depends on how you own the shares. Essentially, there are 2 methods to own a company's stock: Through a Brokerage Company or through Direct Investment. The most common way by far is to buy the shares of stock through a brokerage company and have the brokerage company "hold" them for you in an account you set up with the brokerage company. As such, the company in whom you won the stock - in this case Walmart - will deal with your brokerage company in all matters relating to the stock. For example, dividends will be paid by Walmart to the brokerage company, and the brokerage company will credit them to your brokerage account. Then you - as the owner of the brokerage account - can direct the brokerage company to use those funds to buy more stock, send the funds to you, etc. The company's stock - Walmart in this case - is registered in the "Street Name" - the name of the brokerage company. The brokerage company then holds the shares for you and does all the work for you as well - for which the collect fees (to "manage" your account) and commissions (money you pay to the brokerage company for the buying and selling of the shares). The second way is Direct Investment. If the company in which you wish to own the stock participates in a direct investment plan - and many do, you can buy the shares directly through that company. For example, Walmart allows individuals to invest directly in Walmart shares. You deal directly with their "transfer agent" (the company that manages the transactions for Walmart). There are only a few transfer agents - Computershare and BNY Mellon are two of the largest - and every one of the 30 stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average and most of the S&P 500 offer a Direct Investment Plan (DRIP for short) to individuals who wish to participate in one. Why would someone chose to purchase stock via a DRIP rather than a broker? Several reasons. 1) Cost is a big one. Most DRIPs charge very low fees - far less than even a discount broker. For example, Pfizer - the world's largest drug company - charges no fee at all to set up a drip with them. 2) A second reason is fractional shares, where the company allows you to invest all the money you wish, with none left over if you did not have enough to purchase an exact share - for example, if Pfizer is selling for $16 a share, and you had $100 to invest, Pfizer would purchase, and hold for you in your DRIP account with Pfizer, 6.25 shares. 3) Dividend re-investment. If Pfizer pays a dividend (and they do), they will either send you a check, or if you wish - and you should - buy more shares if Pfizer stock with it. At little or no cost (with Pfizer, it is no cost) to you. This is a great way to add more shares to you holdings - without paying for them. Drawbacks with a DRIP? The main one is you don't get all that attention from a broker. Some people find they don't need it - nor do they need to pay for it - so they don't mind. Second, let's say you have three DRIPs - Pfizer, Exxon, and GE. You would have three accounts, and get three statements - one for each stock you own. To find out more, Search for DRIP on Google, or look at two of the largest DRIP transfer agents - Computershare (www. computershare.com) and BNY Mellon (http://www.bnymellon.com/shareownerservices/individuals.html). Good Luck...
