Unserviceable stocks refer to inventory items that are no longer usable or functional, often due to damage, obsolescence, or expiration. These stocks cannot be sold or utilized in their current state and typically require disposal, repair, or recycling. Organizations must manage unserviceable stocks effectively to maintain accurate inventory records and optimize resource allocation.
Junk stocks or Penny stocks are stocks of companies that are relatively new or very small. These companies are not fundamentally sound and do not follow efficient management practices. The chances of these companies posting good results and profits is low but since the price of these stocks are very low some people with heavy risk appetite invest in them. Since the chances of making money by investing in these low value stocks they are called junk stocks or penny stocks.
Z stocks are not allowed
OTC traded stocks are generally unlisted stocks which trade on the Over the Counter Bulletin Board. A person may purchase OTC traded stocks online from websites such as Etrade and Scottrade.
Forms of commodity stocks can include mineral fuel commodities, e.g. oil. Other stocks deal with precious metal, pharmaceutical products or electronic equipment.
Stocks that do not have a proven track record of steady pay back or build up
You sure got me
A single white cross
Condition Code E or F. F is the most commonly used code due to it being unserviceable, but repairable. E is Unserviceable with limited repairability.
Condition Code E or F. F is the most commonly used code due to it being unserviceable, but repairable. E is Unserviceable with limited repairability.
Green
dda's
No. You can't use an unserviceable tire, period.
there are: Common stocks Preferred stocks 05/08/08 there are: Common stocks Preferred stocks 05/08/08 there are: Common stocks Preferred stocks 05/08/08
Two bad straps or hooks make the entire net unserviceable
There is no difference between penny stocks and cent stocks.
service-life expiration unserviceable condition
Unserviceable condition and service-life expiration