People who own shares in a company are known as its stockholders or shareholders.
Not unless you sold (redeemed) the fund shares. If you are still hanging onto the shares, then there is no loss to report. When you sell the shares, you report the sale on Schedule D. It is too late to report a 2008 loss unless you sold the shares in 2008.
This is a more complex question than you think. The short answer is, if the company's still in business and hasn't bought back the shares, the stocks are still good. Where it gets complex is in stock splits and reverse stock splits. For today's example we will say you have a stock certificate for 100 shares of Acme that was issued the first trading day of 1926. The person who bought the shares for $10 per share never sold them and told his descendants never to sell them. On the first trading day of 1928, Acme stock has risen to the price of $40, and it's worrying the directors. They execute a 4 for 1 stock split. Now there are four times as many shares outstanding and each is worth $10. Right now, you own 400 shares of Acme stock. You still have the certificate for 100 shares, but someone in the Acme company has recorded against your ledger that you really own 400 shares. Five years later, Acme is $25 per share. They execute a 5 for 2 stock split--each share becomes 2.5 shares that cost $10 each. Now you have 1000 shares. Ten years later, they do a 3 for 2 split, giving you 1500 shares, followed by some more splits that end you up with 20,000 shares of Acme. They've got all this written down. If you go to Acme's office and tell them you want to know how many shares you really own, they can tell you.
By studying the stock exchange market and subscribing to the financial news will help you know the best company to buy shares so that you get the best dividends.
Dear Sir, I had 50 shares of reliance Petroleum. In fact you have taken back and given me 10 sharesof Relience Industries in 1995. After that have recieved 10 bonus shares. And after that I have not recieved and bonus shares. Please lete me know from 1993 onwards have many bonus shares you have issued. JLPATEL
Do Shares of Kennesaw Life and Accident Insurance Company Atlanta Georgia purchased in 1966 still have value?
People who own shares in a company are known as its stockholders or shareholders.
i dont know you ansewer it
I have 45 shares of Global Crossing LTD. ..Is the certificate still current ??
You can not get two xp shares in Pokémon Diamond (that I know of). You can trade exp shares from other Pokémon games to your Pokémon Diamond Version. That is what I did.
As i know about the shares in India there are some reputed company like reliance industries, tata steel, bharti airtel etc . the best intraday share tips provider company based in Delhi NCR
Haiti shares the island of Hispaniola with Dominican Republic.Dominican Republic
policy nuimber 0846650 need to know if the policy still in force
yes i could
I know you can if you are an employee of fedex.. not sure if you can otherwise
Not unless you sold (redeemed) the fund shares. If you are still hanging onto the shares, then there is no loss to report. When you sell the shares, you report the sale on Schedule D. It is too late to report a 2008 loss unless you sold the shares in 2008.
This is a more complex question than you think. The short answer is, if the company's still in business and hasn't bought back the shares, the stocks are still good. Where it gets complex is in stock splits and reverse stock splits. For today's example we will say you have a stock certificate for 100 shares of Acme that was issued the first trading day of 1926. The person who bought the shares for $10 per share never sold them and told his descendants never to sell them. On the first trading day of 1928, Acme stock has risen to the price of $40, and it's worrying the directors. They execute a 4 for 1 stock split. Now there are four times as many shares outstanding and each is worth $10. Right now, you own 400 shares of Acme stock. You still have the certificate for 100 shares, but someone in the Acme company has recorded against your ledger that you really own 400 shares. Five years later, Acme is $25 per share. They execute a 5 for 2 stock split--each share becomes 2.5 shares that cost $10 each. Now you have 1000 shares. Ten years later, they do a 3 for 2 split, giving you 1500 shares, followed by some more splits that end you up with 20,000 shares of Acme. They've got all this written down. If you go to Acme's office and tell them you want to know how many shares you really own, they can tell you.