If ur an MP LOL
The key difference between mutual insurance and stock insurance companies is in their ownership structure. Mutual insurance companies are owned by policyholders, who are also the beneficiaries of any profits or dividends. Stock insurance companies, on the other hand, are owned by shareholders who may or may not be policyholders, and profits are distributed to shareholders in the form of dividends.
Not if your still holding stock. After you sell it you can claim your profits or losses.
stock A+
Preferred stock holders are those who have the first claims ob profits and assets.
The mutual business model in no way implies that it will be a stronger company. The only difference between mutual and stock companies is who the profits are paid to. If a company can not produce underwriting profits, it doesn't matter if a stockholder or a policyholder owns the company it will not last. Underwriter profits are fundimental to the overall operation ratio of a company and the operating ratio determines how well the company is doing. Chad Joiner http://insurance-racsun.blogspot.com
No. You buy stock or options. You do not claim them
This type of insurance is tailor made to your business. It insures you against employee insurance claims, stock theft or damage, building damage and assists you to claim from almost any disruption from your income.
In a bull market, investors buy stock in expectation of higher profits.
After the stock market crash in 1929, the unemployment rate in the United States significantly increased.
It's profits are increased.
The call option graph shows how potential profits from buying a call option change with different stock prices. It illustrates the relationship between stock prices and the potential profits that can be made from the call option.
joint stock company