What happens to a stock if it fails to meet NASDAQ continued listing requirements?
152990
It is removed from the NASDAQ and placed on the pink sheets, or in some cases, it stops trading entirely.  The pink sheets do not have any of the protective rules that exist for NASDAQ or exchange stocks.  Additionally, it is likely the firm doesn't meet the full disclosure requirements of the SEC so they also don't have to provide much information to investors either.  It rather depends upon the circumstances.  If a stock fails to meet listing a number of things happen.  First, it may no longer be possible to buy or sell the stock.  Second, if you can buy the stock, there no longer will be a ticker for the stock.  It has a symbol, but the trades are no longer tracked.  You can't create a chart because the trades are no longer reported.  Third, the only market for the stock, if one exists, will be the market maker who can charge or pay any amount they want for the stock.
735266
The different websites use different providers for their stock data.  Sometimes these data providers will pick up late, after market, trades instead of the true closing price.
1156990
It means that the stocks trade in the "pink sheet" market.  This is an over-the-counter stock market for very small-cap, thinly traded stocks.  Sometimes, when a stock can no longer meet the listing requirements for Nasdaq because of low market cap or low stock price, the stock is delisted and trades in the pink sheet market.
172445
Usually not. As long as all the rules are followed correctly and you don't take the funds out or do some kind of prohibited transaction. Have your lawyer or CPA review th plan with you to make sure it all goes the right way.\n\nsorry for your loss.
184345
If you pd for the stock and it was sold at a profit you pay capital gains if you pd for the stock and it had no value when you sold it you would have a loss. If you pd nothing and they were worth nothing. Then you have to do nothing. If I knew more I could better answer this. Hope this helps some
171447
The different stock exchanges have different requirements for listing.  Some of the different requirements are capitalization, # of shares, price per share, revenues, stockholders equity, # of shareholders and # of market makers.\n\nIn the past the NYSE was considered the premier market and had much higher requirements.  The NASDAQ had lower requirements and was thought of as a proving ground for up and coming companies.  As the popularity of the stock markets has increased and as volumes increased, the NASDAQ has closed the gap attracting top companies such as MSFT, INTC and AAPL.  Some companies also prefer the liquidity of the market making system (NASDAQ) than the specialist, auction system of the NYSE.\n\nFor more info, go to www.nyse.com and www.nasdaq.com and read the listing requirements of both exchanges.
983727
If the company emerges from bankruptcy, that means the bankruptcy court has determined that the company has settled its debt.  Stock shares (like NWACQ.PK) are at the very bottom of debtors (below banks, bonds, etc.) and so are most likely dissolved, i.e., considered worthless.  If the company goes public again, it will be considered a new, different companies and as such, will be issuing new shares.  So, overall, unless Northwest manages to do one of the very, very few companies that manage to keep their stock, your investment is gone.
623103
They will no longer have to file with the SEC. They won't have quarterly earnings reports with analysts. Let's see, I think the 10K is exclusive to puclic companies, so they will no longer file this. The board of director's salaries and the executive salaries will not be made public. Dividend pay outs will not be made public. Their will no longer be yardsticks such as EPS,P/E multiples, or market capitializations; just good ol' fashioned appraisals. If you don't sell it back, you are losing out on income. You don't have much of a choice. If the decision to be sold, from the other shareholders has been made, then you have to go along with it. If you don't, it's just folly.
119656
Ask your broker for a copy of the Red Herring.  Otherwise, the SEC(Securities and Exchange Commission) web-site likely has all filings for ipo's. Good luck.
964074
You need to add more details to your question.  Are you referring to closing stock PRICE?
297224
For stock options, record as short term capital loss (assuming it's not a LEAP) on Schedule D, with the expiration date as the sale date and zero as the sale price. If it's an option on an ETF or Index, there are weird tax consequences, which you would neet to review at the IRS web site. \nThis is based on info from the IRS but not guaranteed. Suggest you talk to an accountant or the IRS.
412228
Yes, but especially if you are raising $1M+ you risk running afoul of the SEC if you don't prepare the offering in accordance with their registration requirements or exemptions (Reg D). (Basically, you don't want to register with the SEC, so you need to qualify under one of the exemptions.) Also be sure you're complying with state laws. If it's under $1M (exempt under rule 504) you probably don't have to worry about it, but run it by a securities lawyer anyway, and don't forget the state laws. Good luck.
182885
You have to satisfy the exchange requirements, or trade it on the bulletin boards. You can refer to www.sec.gov for information on how to list your company.\n\nIt won't happen overnight, but can be beneficial if you are looking for additional financing. The key is to find interested investors.
660859
The sale of such a small amount will not affect the overall price of the stock.  You'd have to sell a very large block of stock to move the price on most shares and then if you were successful in lowering the price, the fact that you were buying a larger block than you sold may move the price back up making your trade a loser.
1072437
No.\n\nDelta is in Chapter 11 bankruptcy.\n\nIt's stock is currently trading on the bulleting board or pink sheets.  When Delta emerges from bankruptcy (I don't know the schedule for the proceedings, but it could be several years based on the United and US Air experiences), the existing stock will be cancelled (made worthless) and equity (stock) in the reorganized company will be largely owned by the current creditors.\n\nIn other words, nothing the company does now will have a meaningful impact on the value of the current stock, although the current stock price will fluctuate (largely as a result of speculative trading activities).
654497
Generally, if there is negative equity, reports will give N/A (not applicable).  The same goes for PE ratios when earnings are negataive.
81366
Its a preliminary prospectus prior to the IPO, with no price or number of shares stated.  Its called a Red Herring because it states in red it's not trying to sell shares, until the registration is approved by the SEC.