Common Stock.
The symbol for the Nasdaq composite index is ^IXIC, COMP, $COMP, ^COMP or .COMP on most systems. The ticker symbol for Nasdaq Stock Market (the corporation that runs the exchange itself) is NDAQ and, not surprisingly, it trades on the Nasdaq.
A corporation, in terms of management accounting, is "A living person". This is to say that no matter how long the company is in business, who the executive management may be or what products/services are available from the company - it has an indefinate life-span, and for tax reasons, is self-supporting. A corporation (Being "Incorporated") also means that the entity can engage stakeholders in the form of stock. A "Listed Public Company" is a corporation that sells stock on the NY Stock Exchange (Or any number of other national or international stock exchanges) - and as a result, can fund it's own development with money gained by public investment. In return for their investment, stockholders expect dividends to be paid-out for the money they have invested. If you buy one share of stock for $100.00 and the company pays you $5.00 in dividend for that share - you have made a 5% capital gain on your investment. You can sell your $100.00 share at any time, but you most likely want to see the company grow, and your $100.00 share of stock increase in value to $120 or $150 dollars... as long as you hold your stock in the company, it can invest your money and hopefully grow. As it grows, your investment should grow and show profit. This is not a guarantee however. In some cases, your $100.00 share of stock may lose value, and you may end up with only $50.00 of your investment. If the stock has not paid enough dividends to cover the balance loss, you lose money. Corporations are also required to have a management board. This is usually a CEO, CFO, Chairman and President. There are other director and executive-level members of the board, and usually major stock-holders (part-owners) of the company serve on the board. The executive board makes major strategic decisions about the direction of the company, and then turns to managers within the organization to carry-out those directives. In contrast, a single person who runs their own business, is known as a sole-proprietor. As such, the person could not sell stock, but they could obtain money from private-party investors. The only real issue (amd major difference) between a corporation and a sole-proprietor is that a corporation protects the management from legal and financial ramifications. If you sue a corporation, you can only go after the corporation's assets. You cannot go after the personal assets of any employee of a corporation. (In rare cases this may not apply, but it is mostly the case). A sole-propriter, on the other hand, is personally accountable for all the actions on behalf of his company. If you run your own business, and someone files a lawsuit against your company, you may lose your house, savings and any other personal property that cannot be covered by your company assets. This is one of the major reasons why people form corporations, limited liability partnerships or S-Corps...
A merger is the combination of two companies into one company. A joint venture is two separate companies working together on a project. Here are examples of both:merger: Gulf & Western (a defunct conglomerate ) makes a deal to acquire Sony. Sony shareholders agree. The new corporation is now Gulf & Sony. This is a simplified example without getting into stock swaps or purchases or other items.joint venture: Ford & Chrysler decide to combine certain of each other's researchers in order to build a car that runs on corn oil. They may be technically required, to on a temporary basis to form F&C Ventures Corporation to do this depending on regulatory requirements.
In and of itself, it wouldn't. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is not an insurer per se. Instead, it is a quasi-government agency that uses tax dollars to prop-up and try to rehabilitate failing banks. The FDIC "insures" deposits to a stated amount per depositor. Therefore, if the bank fails, the FDIC reimburses the depositor for the amount that he/she/it had deposited up to the stated amount. While "bank runs" can be an elements of a "depression", there are many other causes of one. One of the primary causes is reduced demand for goods and services in an economy, which results in reduced employment, which in turn further reduces the demand for goods and services.
goblins
Ultimately, a corporation is run by a board of directors. This group of people are usually experienced business people, and may or may not have a large vested interested in the corporation.
Quidsi.inc is a corporation that Runs Soap.com Beautybar.com and Diapers.com
Each BK runs its own course...but generally, Stockholders (which are equity) in a bankrupt company (meaning it is insolvent and has more debt than equity)...have any interest in their stock surrendered in the BK. The creditors/lenders...in at least partial trade for not getting paid what they are owed...normally take ownership of the stock. Stockholders are NOT creditors...they are not owed anything by the company...they actually ARE the company! The company that doesn't pay those it borrowed from... If it wasn't a corporation, with stock (a stockholders liability is limited to the amount of his investment...no more), but say a partnership...then each of the partners would be liable for the debts of the Co on top of the amount they invested.
By preventing bank runs
Short Answer: Yes Long Answer: Target Corporation is the company that runs the Target stores, SuperTarget stores, and Target GreatLand stores coast to coast.
By preventing bank runs
i thinks it is run by a board of directors but don't quote me on it
The Officers (IE - CEO, CIO...etc...)
By preventing bank runs
gives you the runs
A maiden over is one in which no runs are scored
Yes, it is.