total number of stock shares and valuation, with edmunds.com as an example.
120671
As a business librarian, I suggest these three, quick, easy ways to get accurate answers to all the information you asked for:\n\n(1) Visit the company's Web site and look for "Investor Relations" or "Financials." They should have SEC filings, such as a 10-K, which will give you current information released by the company to its shareholders.\n\n(2) Visit http://www.hoovers.com/free/ and search this business database for more accurate business information.\n\n(3) Visit http://www.marketwatch.com/news/default.asp?siteid=mktw to get up-to-the-minute stock information.
489114
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=BBBB
327045
The stock certificate should have a CUSIP # on its face in two places, you can find out if it is still traded by cross referencing that number.
626416
You can find out the value here\n\nhttp://valueguide.pga.com/index.php
13708
See the site below for coin values.
132307
$25,000 according to the SEC\nhttp://www.sec.gov/answers/daytrading.htm
267364
it s already been over 10 cents in the last year, go to yahoo and look at the company's profile.  profits are up so that is good but it is still an pink sheet so watch out
425536
Well, they aren't out there.  No one has done a comparative, to be published on the web.  But here's what you need to do:\n\n\n You can select 20 publicly traded companies out of the air, here in the US.  Then for each one, \n\nGo to www.sec.gov  click on EDGAR on left\nGo to company filings\nClick on form search - Get the 10-k Audited financials\n\nAll that information will be there.  And it's free.  Print it out, then you can get your own industry average.  \n\nKeep in mind, there are "good" companies and "bad" companies.  Countrywide is rated C, with downward prospects, by AM Best.  They're a financially challenged company, and will be much less profitable than a State Farm or Allstate, for example, both of whom are rated A.
508760
http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=DIS
503351
Most libraries carry old newspapers on microfiche, so if you can know a date you can go back and get the actual pricing for that date.\n\nBut that information may not be entirely useful.  Because of stock splits, taxable spinoffs, acquisitions, etc., the share price on any given day in the mid-80's may not be comparable to the current price.\n\nSempra's Investor Relations department would be able to help you out in that regard:\nhttp://www.shareholder.com/sre/
402355
Contact google and ask for an explanation.  There may have just been a glitch, not a huge conspiracy run by Google.\n\nGoogle didn't offer stock in the 1990's, they went public and sky high in value after that.   \n\nGood luck.
3315
There's a latest review on this site\n\nhttp://explodingstocks.com/blog/?p=19
207765
yahoo finance is pretty good.
229998
Visit wikipedia.com & type stock market.
202455
Depends on the information.\n\nMartha Stewart's stockbroker got in trouble by sharing information.
359758
The Dow Jones and NASDAQ are few of the exchanges where securities are traded.\n\nDow Jones, or "The Dow" as it usually called, is the oldest index in the US, founded in 1884 by Charles Dow. It first included 11 stocks (nine railroads and two industrials). In 1896, the Dow Jones Industrial Average, DJIA, was launched, tracking the overall performance of only industrial stocks.\n\nNow, the Dow Jones Index includes 30 biggest stocks and one of the averages that investors mostly follow.\n\nThe Dow Jones Industrial Average consists of the following 30 companies:\n\n    * 3M Co. (NYSE: MMM) (conglomerates, "manufacturing")\n    * ALCOA Inc. (NYSE: AA) (aluminum)\n    * Altria Group Inc. (NYSE: MO) (tobacco, foods)\n    * American Express Co. (NYSE: AXP) (credit services)\n    * American International Group Inc. (NYSE: AIG) (property & casualty insurance)\n    * AT&T Inc. (NYSE: T) (telecoms)\n    * Boeing Co. (NYSE: BA) (aerospace/defense)\n    * Caterpillar Inc. (NYSE: CAT) (farm & construction equipment)\n    * Citigroup Inc. (NYSE: C) (money center banks)\n    * Coca-Cola Co. (NYSE: KO) (beverages)\n    * E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (NYSE: DD) (chemicals)\n    * Exxon Mobil Corp. (NYSE: XOM) (major integrated oil & gas)\n    * General Electric Co. (NYSE: GE) (conglomerates, media)\n    * General Motors Corp. (NYSE: GM) (auto manufacturers)\n    * Hewlett-Packard Co. (NYSE: HPQ) (diversified computer systems)\n    * Home Depot Inc. (NYSE: HD) (home improvement stores)\n    * Honeywell International Inc. (NYSE: HON) (conglomerates)\n    * Intel Corp. (NASDAQ: INTC) (semiconductors)\n    * International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE: IBM) (diversified computer systems)\n    * Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) (consumer and health care products conglomerate)\n    * JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM) (money center banks)\n    * McDonald's Corp. (NYSE: MCD) (restaurant franchise)\n    * Merck & Co. Inc. (NYSE: MRK) (drug manufacturers)\n    * Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ: MSFT) (software)\n    * Pfizer Inc. (NYSE: PFE) (drug manufacturers)\n    * Procter & Gamble Co. (NYSE: PG) (consumer goods)\n    * United Technologies Corp. (NYSE: UTX) (conglomerates)\n    * Verizon Communications Inc. (NYSE: VZ) (telecoms)\n    * Wal-Mart Stores Inc. (NYSE: WMT) (discount, variety stores)\n    * Walt Disney Co. (NYSE: DIS) (entertainment)\n\nThe NASDAQ, created in 1971, the Nasdaq was the world's first electronic stock market. The Nasdaq is a computerized system that facilitates trading and provides price quotations on some 5,000 of the more actively traded over-the-counter stocks.\n \nThe term "Nasdaq" used to be capitalized "NASDAQ" as an acronym for National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotation. In recent times, the acronym was dropped, and Nasdaq is now used as a proper noun.\n\nThe Nasdaq is traditionally home to many high-tech stocks. The big ones include Microsoft, Intel, Dell and Cisco.\n\nThe NASDAQ is an over-the-counter exhange trading mostly technology stocks.
93543
News are posted for the particular stocks or securities.