What is the accounting treatment for employee stock ownership plan?
a. In respect of options granted during any accounting period, the accounting value of the options shall be treated as another form of employee compensation in the financial statements of the company. b. The accounting value of options shall be equal to the aggregate, over all employee stock options granted during the accounting period, of the fair value of the option. For this purpose: - 1. Fair value means the option discount, or if the company so chooses, the value of the option using the Black scholes formula or other similar valuation method. 2. Option discount means the excess of the market price of the share 3. At the date of grant of the option under ESOS over the exercise price of the option (including up-front payment, if any c. Where the accounting value is accounted for as employee compensation in accordance with 'b' the amount shall be amortized on a straight - line basis over the vesting period. d. When an un -invested option lapses by virtue of the employee not conforming to the vesting conditions after the accounting value of the options has already been accounted for as employee compensation, this accounting treatment shall be reversed by a credit to employee compensation expense equal to the amortized portion of the accounting value of the lapsed options and a credit to deferred employee compensation expense equal to the un-amortized portion. When a vested option lapses on expiry of the lapsed period, after the fair value of the option has already been accounted for as employee compensation, this accounting treatment shall be reversed by a credit to employee compensation expense. Sanjay K Jha (9911135009)
How do you calculate earning per share?
You take the amount of shares that a company has (outstanding) and divide it by the amount of income the company made - be it a quarter or over a year.
What is the difference between an Agency of Record and an Ad Agency?
'Agency of Record' is just a term used to identify the advertising agency that a company uses.
While it's often used incorrectly, it should only be applied in cases where a company has one agency handle all of it's advertising. e.g. You wouldn't say that Wieden+Kennedy is Nike's agency of record because Nike use other agencies throughout the world. DDB Paris handles much of their advertising in France. You could say, however, that Wieden+Kennedy is the agency of record for CareerBuilder.com as W+K is the only advertising agency they use.
What are the difference between equity and preference shares?
Equity, or partial ownership of a corporation, is divided into shares that may (optionally) be of many different classes. There are typically "common" shares and "preferred" shares of classes lettered A, B, C, etc. The market determines the value of the common shares and the corporate board of directors determines the value of the preferred shares.
For example, a preferred Class A share may be convertible into a large number of common shares (or options to purchase common shares at some low price), but only at some specific time or event in the future, with some other "bonus" the board thought necessary to entice investors for the first round of equity financing. Class B may be fewer shares, or some other requirements to become vested (can't be exercised for a year, must be an executive employee, or whatever), and so on for each round.
Detailed answer here: http://financenmoney.in/types-of-share/
What is the different between IPO and share?
The first thing you need to understand is what each item is. So we'll first define IPO.
IPO is an initial public offering which is the FIRST time that a stock is offered for sale by a private company to the public. Typically, these stocks are issued by a small or new company who are looking for additional monies to help them expand their businesses, although they are occasionally done by a larger company that is currently owned by a small group (private company) and are seeking more capital so they become 'publicly traded' companies.
Shares are the individual 'units' that are held of a stock, mutual fund, limited partnership or real estate investment trust. Because it has become so common, oftentimes rather than saying an investor owns 'stock' in a company we say they have 'shares' in a company.
IPO's are stocks and therefore once you purchase 'unit's' of the IPO you then own shares in the company much as you would any other company, once they are brought to the market.
It is important to understand that as with any stock there are inherent risks to any investment in any instrument, though IPO's are more risky than established shares as it is impossible to determine how an IPO will do on the first day it is traded since there is little data to investigate and analyze the financial status of the company. Since most IPO's are either new or 'transitioning growth' companies, there is generally some doubt as to the future value of the IPO.
Where can you find a Model 3B savage 22 rifle stock?
Try: Numrich gunpartscorp.com
Jack First jackfirstgun.com
Bob's Gun Shop gun-parts.com
What does bearish stocks mean?
Bearish contrasts with bullish. It means that stock has a downside momentum/bias to it, meaning the price action is controlled by sellers, which are "dumping" the stock causing its price to tank.
There comes a time, known as support level where buyers regain control and you get an upside momentum again.
This is the daily number of shares of a security that change hands between a buyer and a seller. Also known as volume traded. Also see Up volume and Down volume.
What is the ticker symbol for bebe Stores?
The ticker symbol for bebe stores is BEBE and it trades on the NASDAQ.
How is ownership measured in a company?
Officially ownership is represented by who holds the equity of a company. Corporations have shareholders and they are the owners. Whomever holds more shares owns a greater portion of the company.
Businesses issue stock to raise capital Advantages of issuing stock: - A Company can raise more capital than it could borrow. - A Company does not have to make periodic interest payments to creditors. - A Company does not have to make principal payments. Disadvantages of Issuing Stock: - The principal owners have to share their ownership with other shareholders. - Shareholders have a voice in policies that affect the company operations. Source Qwoter.com
If 7mm Magnum, it trumps the others.
Why is nothing you buy or do ever good enough for a man?
You should not want to buy him anything to make him happy, If its not enough that you like him, Then, Move on, Get A "good" guy, They are still out there. Its very hard to find A good one, but the good ones feel the same way about girls too. This is the person who asked the question. I bought him this really nice stuff for christmas. i bought him $400 pair of earing two pairs of shoes, 3shirts, a pair of jeans, a video game,c.d,and an axe gift set. we got into an argument last night. he said why did you buy me all this extra stuff when all i wanted was the earings,1 pair of shoes,c.d, and the x-box. then he said not that i didn't appreciate what you bought for me. He just made it seem like i didn't do enough.
What is the ticker symbol for Dunkin Brands?
The ticker symbol for Dunkin Donuts in DNKN. The Dunkin Donuts company announced in July 2011 that they wanted to sell 22.25 million shares $16-18 a share in its initial public offering.
Differences between stock shares and bonds?
Bonds and shares stock between differences. If you know what I mean.The owner of stock shares of a business is a part owner of that business. The value of the stock can increase or decrease depending on the success or failure of the business, and a share of profits may be distributed to the shareholders. A bond is an interest-bearing certificate sold by businesses and governments to raise money. The buyer of the bond can collect interest payments or sell the bond to someone else. The value of a bond depends partially on the success of the business that issued it.
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What is the ticker symbol for Bashas?
The ticker symbol is BASHASP, but you won't find it listed on the NYSE or similar exchange because they're privately owned.
The BSE Index or the Sensex as it is popularly known, is the index of the performance of the 30 largest & most profitable, popular companies listed in the index. Each company that is part of the index has its own weightage in the value of the Index. Since the number of companies is lesser, the index variations are higher when compared to the Nifty index.