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What is 4 plus 7 times a number is 9 times a number?
18 is a solution to the equation 4 plus 7 times a number where the result is 9 times that number.
When four times a number is added to seven times the number the result is 33 What is the number?
The number is 3
How many times does the number 8 go into the number 280?
280 times
When four times the number is added to 8 times the result is 48 What is the number?
4
Three times a number is 10 less five times the number?
Three times a number is 10 less five times the number can be put in the form of an equation that looks like this: 3x = 5x-10. Now just solve for x...
Equity share capital?
Total equity share capital of a corporation is the product of number of shares issued times current market price. If XYZ corporation has 100 Million shares outstanding and the current market price is $5 per share, then total share capital is 100 Million x $5 = $500 Million
What is the Market value of equity?
[EBIT-Kd(D)] (1-T)/Ks. earinings [EBIT-Kd(D)] (1-T)/Ks. earinings ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I am not sure of the above formula as it was given by someone else. but market value of equity and market capitalization are essentially the same thing. Market cap is the price of a share times the number of shares. Market value of equity is the current value of all the shares, at the current market price. market capitalization = share price * no of shares outstanding by Sardar Hissam Durrani :)
What are the benefits to an investor when a stock splits?
Usually when a stock splits, the investor is left with more number of stock units than what he held before. If a stock of face value Rs. 10 declares a split of 1:10 it means that the new face value will be Rs. 1 and the investor will have 10 times the number of shares when compared to what he had previously. So if he held 100 shares before the split, he will have 1000 shares now. Also the share's market price will come down correspondingly and the investor can buy more shares from the market at a reasonable price.
What would 2 shares of apple stock bought 1983 be worth today?
$7501.28 2 shares bought in 1983 have split 2:1 3 times since then, so now you have 16 shares. At today's closing price of 468.83, times 16, equals 7501.28. When a stock splits 2:1 your number of shares double. a 3:1 split triples your number of shares, and so on.
How do you calculate market capitalization?
To calculate the market cap of a particular company take the total number of outstanding shares times the current share price.Example:A company with 24 million outstanding shares trading at $10 a share = A company with a market cap of 240 million dollars.
What r the different types of shares?
There are two types of Shares 1. Equity Share 2. Preference Share Some times, if company earns large amount of profit, instead of giving dividend to the shareholder, it gives "Bonus Shares"
What is m-cap?
Market capitalization (often simply market cap) is the total value of the tradable shares of a publicly traded company; it is equal to the share price times the number of shares outstanding. As outstanding stock is bought and sold in public markets, capitalization could be used as a proxy for the public opinion of a company's net worth and is a determining factor in some forms of stock valuation. Preferred shares are not included in the calculation.
D Butler Inc needs to raise 14 million Assuming that the market price of the firms stock is 95 and flotation costs are 10 percent of the market price how many shares would have to be issued?
To raise 14,000,000 dollars, the company can either size the issue by shares or by dollar size. To solve for the number of shares for the issue: Divide the amount of money the company needs to raise 14,000,000 by the net price of the stock 85.50 (the price of the stock - 10 percent flotation costs) which equals 163,743 shares. To solve for the dollar amount of the issue: Multiply the number of shares 163,743 times the market price 95.50 for a total dollar amount of $15,555,556.
What do stock brokers deal with?
A stock broker would deal with shares. Shares and stocks have the same definition; a share is a section of a company that a stockbroker can buy and sell if he/she has a suitable amount of money. The stockbroker possesses a number of shares; however he or she can choose how many of these he or she wishes to trade, so that perhaps some can be kept for him or her. Keeping an amount is understandable, because stock-broking is a risky business. This is because the prices that shares are worth are constantly increasing and decreasing, depending on how much money the company you are dealing with, is producing. They then continue trading at what they think are suitable times � when it is unlikely for the price of a share to alter (to start with he or she could buy that share back for 50p and sell it again, to another client).
What does daily share move mean?
it mean's how many times the price have changed
Where can one find information on the price of Google shares?
The best place to find Google's share price is on the Nasdaq website. Alternatively one could look up the share price the financial section of newspaper's website such as The Financial Times, or the Reuters' site.
What are Shares and its types?
A share is a single unit of ownership in a corporation, mutual fund, or any other organization.[1] A joint stock company divides its capital into shares, which are offered for sale to raise capital, termed as issuing shares. Thus, a share is an indivisible unit of capital, expressing the proprietary relationship between the company and the shareholder. The denominated value of a share is its face value: the total capital of a company is divided into a number of shares.· Authorised share capital is also referred to, at times, as registered capital. It is the total of the share capital which a limited company is allowed (authorised) to issue. It presents the upper boundary for the actually issued share capital.· Shares authorised = Shares issued + Shares unissued· Issued share capital is the total of the share capital issued (allocated) to shareholders. This may be less or equal to the authorised capital.· Shares outstanding are those issued shares which are not treasury shares. These are all the shares held by the investors in the company.[2]· Treasury shares are those issued shares which are held by the issuing company itself, the usual result of a buyback.· Shares issued = Shares outstanding + Treasury sharesIssued capital can be subdivided in another way, examining whether it has been paid for by investors:· Subscribed capital is the portion of the issued capital, which has been subscribed by all the investors including the public. This may be less than the issued share capital as there may be capital for which no applications have been received yet ("unsubscribed capital").· Called up share capital is the total amount of issued capital for which the shareholders are required to pay. This may be less than the subscribed capital as the company may ask shareholders to pay by instalments.· Paid up share capital is the amount of share capital paid by the shareholders. This may be less than the called up capital as payments may be in instalments ("calls-in-arrears")
