If I had 200 shares of A stock bought at 44 11/16 andit spunoff 248 shares B stock, what's the cost basis of B
357938
Total value is constant.\nIf you had 200 shares at $44 11/16 ($44.6875) per share then your total value is $8937.50.\nNow you have 248 shares valued at $8937.50. Your cost basis is now $8937.50/248=$36.03830645
465705
Usually you have two options of receiving the dividend, via cash balance or reinvesting the amount.  I'm not sure what the 0.07 represents in your question.  If it is the shared bought by reinvesting the dividend, you now have 965.07 shares.
85254
The amount of income the company made divided by the number of shares of stock it has issued.
223896
If it's a public company, then it's going to be stock price. Generally, coporate restructuring, layoffs, and the like are done to bring up the stock price. Shareholders like that. Also too you will see corporate restructuring through mergers and acquisitions to reduce overlap (e.g. HR departments, accounts payable departments, etc).
569926
a) P(2000) = 2.25*2000-7000 = 4500-7000 = -2500 (loss)\n\nb) P(5000) = 2.25*5000-7000 = 11250-7000 = 4250 (gain)\n\nc) 0 = 2.25*x-7000\n   7000 = 2.25*x\n   x = 7000/2.25\n   x = 3111.11, or 3112 units (rounding up)\n\nThe $4 price per unit is extraneous information in this case, as the function P(X) give us all the info we need.
721529
Book now, the stock will come down.\n\nBuy at lower levels than Rs.62
1121824
16/x=.08 in this case.  So x = 200.
1170429
go to yahoo finance.  If you know the symbol for the company key it into the space where it says "get quotes".  If you do not know the symbol, click on the words "symbol lookup". Unfortunately, you have to know how to spell the name of the company.  After you find the symbol, key it in and there will be displayed the price of one share of stock.  For example, Microsoft, MSFT, last trade $21.92;  Bank America, BAC, $48.79
4877
$2,187.91\n\nI would look for a better rate of return if I were you:-)
81075
It's number of shares outstanding X price per share.  You don't use authorized shares.  They have to be issued to be used in the calculation.  Most companies have more shares that are authorized than outstanding.
626893
Since Boston Scientific is the company doing the takeover, the cost basis for their shares shouldn't change. (Although you should check for any tax documentation that Boston sends out, in case there are any unusual quirks.) If you need assistance determining your Boston Scientific cost basis, you may want to check out taxbasis.com
1117297
20% in the first year is, naturally, a 20% increase.\nif the stock then goes up 10%\nyou need to ensure where you are counting from because a ten percent increase from the end of year one is actually a 12% increase on the beginning price.\n100 plus 20% = 120\n120 plus 10% = 132\nso after two years you have gained 32% on your capital, average 16%\nif your increase on your capital in year two was 10%\n100 plus 20% = 120\n100 plus 10% = 110\ntotal = 130 for an average 15%
67060
You can use finance.yahoo.com, enter a stock symbol...and on the stock info page, there is a link on the side called "Historic Prices". That will give you all the prices since the company went public adjusted for splits.
47310
You're correct.  Presumably you received a 1099-DIV with $8000 (or whatever) in the cap gains distribution.  You would need to include that amount in your return.  When you sell the shares, that amount will be included in your basis so your eventual gain will be total sales price-$108,000.
542192
I assume this is a publicly traded company??  If not then the company sets the rules on how the stock is redeemed (sold). The least expensive, but not the quickest, route would be to open an Internet brokerage account. Otherwise go to any broker and expect to pay as much as a few hundred dollars.  Broker fees vary by broker, number of shares in the transaction and value of the stock. \n\nKEEP IN MIND - if this is publicly traded stock, protect it as you would cash.  If you lose it, it is gone.
426579
If the company was public and was acquired, you should own stock in the new company, depending on the offer.\n\nCheck with any trader or research the company who bought them.  If you held the shares in a brokerage account, they would have given you a statement showing how many shares you own of the new company.
356413
There are two ways to do this. One is to actually go to the dow jones website where they break out the information or two, is to take an arithmeetic average of the P/E of all 30 components (IBM, MSFT, WMT, DELL, etc)