Just the 150 in commission.
GDP tracks "final goods and services", the broker's work in buying the stock is a service which would be included. The stock purchase itself is merely moving money from one account to another, and would not be included.
This is a "best effort" answer, how I think it works. But I am not an economist, and might be mistaken.
The commission a middleman should charge typically ranges from 5% to 20% of the transaction value, depending on the industry, the complexity of the deal, and the level of service provided. Factors such as market demand, competition, and the specific value added by the middleman can also influence the rate. It's essential for the middleman to ensure that their commission is justifiable to both parties involved in the transaction.
it depends... it moves like hourly
The cost of a share reflects how much people are willing to pay for each share (and how many times it has been split), which is why the value is always fluctuating.
On Dec 5, 1972, the share price (adjusted for splits) was 5 cents per share ($0.05).The actual price per share depends on how many times the stock split and the ratio of the split (2 for 1, 5 for 1, 10 for 1) have taken place since then.
Wal-Mart closed at 49.19 on 3/13/09. See Related Links for an updated stock price for Wal-Mart (WMT).
2899.05
2899.05
171.60
.5%-5%
69.52
How much each share of the stock are.
259.46
There is no KWKTP stock; however the stock KWK which is the Quicksilver Resources Inc, stock was worth $1.56 a share as of closing bell on August 2, 2013.
30
$85
It is a leading company , so the share rate is high.
$100 per share