To raise money that can be used to grow the company
To raise money that can be used to grow the company.
To raise money that can be used to grow the company.
Company can mainly raise its capital by issuing equity or debt instrument e.g stocks bonds preference share debenture loans etc
by selling bonds and issuing stocks...
by selling bonds and issuing stocks...
A business that raises money by issuing shares of stock?
Main purpose for issuing more stock is to get more cash to run the business and to invest in good opportunities or to fulfil the working capital requirements.
There are three reasons for a company to use stocks:1) Finance growth by selling stocks in the company. A startup may trade some percentage of the company in return for cash from early investors, at this stage the stocks are still private. The first time a company sells stock to the general public is called an IPO, Initial Public Offering. A company may issue more stocks later when it needs more capital. (Issuing more stocks may bring in more capital, but it also lowers the value of the existing stocks, as they now represent a smaller proportion of the company.)2) Get strategical control or influence by buying stocks in another company. Since stocks (normally) give voting rights, owning more than 50% of the stocks means that you own the company. Owning a smaller proportion may still give you a place on the company board. This is normally done to improve the core business, for example a company running a factory may wish to have more influence over a company delivering equipment or raw material to the factory.3) As a financial bet, attempting to buy stocks low and sell them high similar to everyone else. This may be unrelated to the company core business.
I'm filing for unemployment and a field required is issuing company...it is on the same page asking for a personal id other than your social security. What does this mean? Issuing company???
No. The stocks traded in the secondary market are considered previously issued securities that do not involve the original issuing company that issued the stock in the primary market. The owners of the stock traded in the secondary market changes when traded and the monetary exchange would be between the original investors from the primary market not the company whose stock is being traded.
Firms raise capital for their investments by issuing Bonds and stocks. Issuing stocks is a complex task. So, financial services firms (Investment banks) act as underwriters.. that is, they quote the best price possible for the stock that household and institutional investors would be willing to pay. Also, there are other interesting features of stocks that attract financial sector, like trading of stocks, derivatives of stocks..etc
Yes if there is a clause while issuing common stock that stock holder can convert the common stock to preffered stock.
stocks are like investments ina company. Say for instance, you have stocks in a company (lets say mcdonalds for example). If the revenue was going great that year, then your stocks would be worth more that you bought them for. If they aren't your stocks may go down in value.. as for bonds.. I'm not quite sure. @above If you do not know the answer, don't reply at all Stocks and bonds are issued by firms to raise capital for their investments and other operations. Bonds are used to obtain debt capital, and the capital that is raised by issuing stocks is called equity. The stocks issued are bought by institutional and household investors. So, now they are equity holders in the company. So, they get dividends from the company, and also get capital gain (when the stock price increases). Stocks attract investors because they are highly liquid (can be easily sold/bought when required )