You cant, not unless you mod! Your welcome! C:
You can't, but you might be able to if you mod. But there's a fat chance you'll be banned or reset.
Short-selling stock means you borrow the stock, sell it immediately, wait till it drops in price, buy it back, return it and keep the profit. This is how you make money on a declining issue. Long-selling stock requires that you buy the stock, hold it till it increases in price and sell it then, keeping the profit. It's what you do if you think the stock's fortunes will improve. Long-selling has limited risk--you can only lose all the money you put into it--and potentially unlimited reward. Short-selling has limited reward--the best you can hope for is for the company you shorted to go out of business, locking in your profit as all the money you received from the sale of the stock--and potentially unlimited risk.
The lowest possible value that a stock can reach is zero, meaning the stock becomes worthless.
The maximum potential for a stock to increase in value is unlimited, as there is no set limit to how much a stock price can rise in the stock market.
Yes and no. If you are purchasing stocks, you generally must declare your intent to the company if you plan to purchase a controlling interest in the company. If the Board of Directors doesn't want you to purchase enough stock to take control, there are often ways to prevent your purchase. Your lawyer could advise you on your options. But if you have "unlimited money" (which certainly is NOT true) you could probably offer enough money to convince the board to allow you to take over.
When you buy stock, the money ultimately goes to the company that issued the stock.
When you buy stock, the money goes to the company that issued the stock or to the existing shareholders who are selling their shares.
When you buy stock, you are giving money to the company that issued the stock in exchange for a share of ownership in that company.
the answer is stock
Yes
they ave unlimited liabilities
The stock market has fallen down.I have a little stock of groceries.