If you sell a particular stock, is there a time period you have to wait before repurchasing the same stock??
104325
There are no time limits on buying and selling stocks, so you could sell and buy the same stock all day long.
11942
You can claim a capital loss without selling a stock if it is deemed "worthless", but  I don't think a delisting necessarily makes a stock "worthless"
116392
I am not sure if it is beacuase I have a margin account or not, but I don't think so cause it seems to work the same in my IRA acocunts, but I am not paying any interest. But if I sell stock A I can then buy stock B right away.\n\nThe only time it is a problem is if I sell stock B and try to buy stock C before the stock A funds have shown up. So it might be your broker. I use ameritrade.
1038537
There was 1000 shares available for sale when you entered the ordered and that amount was filled.  15 min. later 1100 more became available.   There has to be a seller willing to sell for you to purchase.  This is especially true on orders placed at a particular price but it also happens on market orders.  A portion of the order will be filled at a particular price and other portions at other prices.
900138
No not form some time.\nAs a seller you need to figures out what you can sell for and God help you if you just got the house in the last three years or have a equity line of credit, you will be up side down.\n\nIf you have some equity do be greedy the longer you wait the less you will make. \n \nThe reason for this is that the bubble is breaking checl out this web site and see why has happen and why you may get screwed.\n\nBest of luck.\nhttp://www.breakingbubble.com/index.htm
513361
hello fellow trader.you can find  anything you want regarding up to the second stock trading on ,you ready?\n\n www.tradingday.com    \n\nhave fun,no charge
79084
Yes, it depends on how you sell it.  If you go to this website, it will tell you all you need to know.
44070
Offer items for sale that are in demand. If you have several of the same item, don't sell them all at the same time.
638615
There are the initial fees for posting, plus a percentage of the final cost when you sell. That is based on the value of the item when you post it and what it finally goes for.
871754
You can but if people are asking you for a buy it now price and you have a bid allready and there is still 4 days left, it sounds like something that people want to buy. So i would leave it as is and i reckon your reserve will be met! Let this guy or girl who wants to buy it now bid for it as that is the whole point.... He is just tryin to get it cheaper.
1122255
Yes, there are a limited number which is usually established by investment bankers and accountants based on the valuation of the company. A company can stop issueing new stock, but existing stock can always be traded on the open marked. Once sold, the company no longer owns the stock. They use the stock sale to raise money, usually for capital expansion. Companies sometimes decide to buy shares back, in which case they act just like a person or institution buying stock. Stocks are bought and sold on the market at the price which the market and the companies profitability (or prospects) dictate.
1125788
It is perfecly fine.  For wash sale implications, it prevents you from holding shares in a specific stock while claiming a tax loss for that stock in a 30 day period.\n\nFor example:  if I had a large gain in GOOG (and I didn't want to pay taxes on it) but I had a large loss in AMTD (but didnt want to sell it because I thought it was a value) I could sell the AMTD, and buy it back, claiming the loss on the first sell against my gain on the GOOG stock.\n\nSame for short selling except if the stock price goes up you claim the loss.
103409
Not sure I understand the question.  If you want to change your shares owned, then buy more or sell some depending on the current price.
913947
Normally we don't. But when the fair value of the asset is much lower than the original cost, it can be considered to re-value it.\nOther situations depending on what industry you are in.
22311
If you hold stock in a private company that goes public, the 180 day lock period is usually imposed by contract; the underwriter of the IPO demands that all existing stockholders agree to the lock-up.  As a former employee, the company may not have any leverage over you to force to you sign a lock-up, although the documents you signed when you received the stock may have had a lock-up in them.  Presuming this is not the case, and that you do not sign a lock-up, you will not have to wait 180 days.   However, presuming that the company does not register you shares (it probably won't), you probably will have to wait 90 days to sell, under the federal securities laws, as your shares are unregistered, and can only be sold pursuant to an exemption from the registration requirements; the most widely used exemption is under Rule 144, and it requires that the shares have been held for at least one year, and also that the company have been publicly traded and making its securities filing for 90 days.   Further, if the company has undergone any transformative mergers or re-orgs, you may be deemed to have acquired the shares on the date of such transaction, in which case your one year holding period started then.
656786
You will be buying any skeletons they have in their closet.  If the seller cannot produce an accurate, detailed inventory to back up their asking price, then move on.  Also, that inventory can include discontinued styles that are no longer available for re-order.  Have them show proof that they are an authorized retailer for each line they carry and double check with each manufacturer on ther seller's order history with each designer.  Carrying discontinued styles and not being able to order from a particular vendor devalues those pieces exponentially.  I ran into those issues when thinking of buying a shop that was "valued" at 175K.  I walked away when the owner turned down an offer of 85k.  I started my own shop with brand new stock, twice the square footage, and much nicer for about 40k.  As they say in latin:  Caveat Emptor-Buyer Beware!
442396
Anyone who knows the answer to this question for sure, 100%, no doubts, no risk... Is not wasting their time in here, they are out putting money on that stock!\n\nDo your due diligence.  Use what you know.