If I invest $16,000.00 at $1.10 per share, how many shares do I have?
115328
16,000 divided by 1.10 equals\n\n14,545
419136
It's possible to buy stock's for a penny a share and pay $10 in copmmission. If stock appreciates to, say, $10.00, you've earned a 999% return before commissions.
384122
Choose x to stand for the amount invested at 10%.  The remaining amount would be 15,000 - x.  It's invested at 6%\n\nChange the percents to decimals, multiply them by their amounts, and add them up to get the total interest:\n\n.10(x) + .06(15000 - x) = 1260\n\nDistribute the .06: .10x + 900 - .06x = 1260\n\nCombine like terms: .04x + 900 = 1260\n\nSubtract 900 from both sides:  .04x = 360\n\nDivide both sides by .04: x = 9000\n\nFind the other number:  15000-9000=6000\n\nSo, $9000 at 10% and $6000 at 6%.\n\nHope that makes sense!
314414
$25,000 according to the SEC\nhttp://www.sec.gov/answers/daytrading.htm
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.
233161
Frankly don't know any under $10.00 per share.to me the price is secondary to performance. Better 10 shares of stock in a company that produces than 100 in a dud. recently took a position in PTF-a Canadian oil trust-hdqt in Calgary-.bought it at 17.65 2 months go and it just hit 20.65 this past week-did sell some-.I intend to hold on to the rest for the long term-not just a quick flip.WHY ? Cause it pays apx 10 % in dividends, 17.5 cents per share/per month,and it is only paying out 45 % of it's earnings. Chevron-a US co-may make billions-the CEO etc. get big bonuses-but unless you buy & sell at just the right moment-you-the stockholder-may get 'nuttin'-I'll take cash in my pocket every day,over the ups & downs of the market-that is full of 'wheelers & dealers',more interested in a quick 'fix' return than in serious investing-many of these lose their shirt & lots more.Also use Brownco in Boston as my broker-commissions only 5.00 per trade,and margin rates the lowest in the market. It recently became an ETRADE company-time will tell if stays as good as it has been- I am a retired high school dean & coach-who loves to travel-not a financial planner-hence I want investments I can 'rest easy' with,not lie awake worrying about-I do monitor my positions every day-aside from that buy a good energy sevice mutual fund-several on the market-one of mine went tp 100& this past year.
641656
That is called a reverse split. In this case 1 for 10. I means fewer share in circulation that are not 10 times more in price. The value is not affected by a split. Usually a company that thinks their stock price is too high for investors to buy will do a split, if the price is too low or the management feels too much stock is in float they do a reverse split like you asked about.
197332
sounds like $63.00 is what they are worth. that is what you said. or 4 x $63.00 = $252.00 less commissions on sale. you could have a stock that has split and you might have more. provide details for a complete up to the minute analysis from your unpaid advisors at Yahoo/Answers.
292606
Stocks split to affect the perceived value of the stock.  A stock worth $75.00 might go through a 3 to 1 split.  If you owned 100 shares to begin with, you would now have 300 shares valued at $25.00 ea.  The stock is split when the company feels it can drive up sales by making it appear that the former $75.00 is now on sale.  It's all smoke and mirrors to confuse the investor.  There is also such a thing as a reverse split.  These really hurt.  You may have 100 shares at $75.00 and they might do a 1 to 1000 split and all of a sudden you own 1/10th share valued at $75,000.  These usually lose value very fast and before you know it, you have 1/10 share valued at $75.00. A company can split stocks as often as they like as long as they comply with their corporate bylaws.
451534
Check out the nasdaq website. Look up that company, find out how much one share of stock is selling for. Then find out the number of available shares. Then multiply the two. That's your answer.\n\nThat doesn't mean you could buy the company for that figure, but that will answer your question.
269478
probably $6-8\n\nbut i get $16
632154
Well I have $3.00 in my pocket. I have $100 in my checking acoount. Now I have $3,089 in my Orange ING account, $23,000 in my Franklin Templton IRA Account, $23,000 in my Swiss Bank Account and over $100,000 in investments.
906582
assume $Y grows at 10% every year. after 1year\ninterest=Y*(1.1^1)-Y\n\nSo after X years\ncompound interest= Y*(1.1^X)-Y\n\nan example: $1000 grows at 10% every year for 20 year will have compound interest of\n1000(1.1^20)-1000=$5727.5   ( as suppose to $2000 which is what you will have if you earn 10% every year but not compound)\n\nAnother one: $1000 grows at 15% every year for 20 year will have compound interest of\n1000(1.15^20)-1000=$15366   ( as suppose to $3000 which is what you will have if you earn 15% every year but not compound)\n\nenjoy
204063
When new shares are issued by a company, can be either dilutionary (ie the value of the existing shares go down) or of negligible impact.\n\nFor example, new shares are issued during a stock split.\n\nLet's take a ficticious company that has 10 shares each valued at $1.  The company is valued at $10.\n\nThey have a two-for-one stock split, so there are now 20 shares.  The company is still valued at $10.  So each share is now worth $0.50.  This is dilutionary.\n\nLet's say the same company with 10 shares of $1 each issues 5 new shares for $1 each.  The company now has an additional $5 worth of capital to use in the business.  Notionally, this means that they are now worth at least $15.  There are a total of 15 shares on issue, so each share is now worth $1 each.   So, there is no dilutionary effect.\n\nNow, if that company had issued new shares at a price LOWER than $1 each (eg. $0.80) then there would be a dilutionary effect.\n\nNow that's all the theory.  What happens in practice is up to the market to decide.\n\nCheers,\nRichard.
1052000
The price at which a share can currently be Traded in the market
383391
$1,558.20\n\nDont ask me how, I used a financial calculator\n\nN = 10\nI = 9\nPV = 10,000\nFV = 0
725744
You can go to this site and check out the current value of your coins.  Knock off about 15% from the stated amounts to get the more likely value. \n\nhttp://www.pcgs.com/prices/index.chtml