What is the value of a preferred stock where the dividend rate is 14% a $100 par value and 12% discount rate.?
472173
Dividend is 14.\n\n14/.12 = 116.67
755857
$ 42.09 per share\n\nFind out more here:\nhttp://www.nyse.com/about/listed/lcddata.html?ticker=MCD\n\nHope this helps....
525902
You now have 2 call options (200 shares) if it's a 2 for 1 split.  Works the same as a stock split.  More stock lower price.
1077002
Your estimation is dead on!  Nice job!\n\n100 Shares of a $300 stock, plus commission = $30010.\n\nTo find the exact break even point, I use the following equation:\n\n(P x 100) - $10 = 30010.  Where P is the final stock price.  With a little algebra, I can find P = 300.20  so the stock needs to rise from $300 to $300.20 per share.  What is the % increase?\n\n0.20 / 300 = 0.00067, or 0.067%.  Sounds like the person is using "percent of percent" [sometimes called "basis points"] rather than percent.
316009
1.5%*$127500=(1.5/100)*$127500\n=0.015*$127500\n=$1912.50
716592
5% specifies the dividend rate of the preference share and is a percentage of the par value ($1 in this case), in other words 5 cents.\n\nWith the redeemable preference shares, the holder can demand that the issuer buys them back at a fixed price (useful if the market price drops below this).\n\nThe dividend rate of the redeemable preference shares is not given (it's possible but not certain that there isn't one) so it is not possible to say how this compares to 5%. \n\nThe rights associated with individual preference shares vary, so there may well be other differences. Presumably they also relate to different companies, which is of course the most important difference!
1005680
It appears that no individual or firm has controlling interest.\n   Yahoo/finance shows that the highest category of ownership - at 14% - are Institutions and Mutual Funds.
787041
It's true.\n\n142.5/150 = .95 which is 95%\n100-95 = 5%
560310
First, you need to figure out what the value of the stock was, and then subtract off the tax to figure out the profit.  In a sense, what you're doing mathematically is saying "14,800 is 28% of what number?"  To get this, divide 14,800 by 0.28 and you get 52,857.14.  Subtract off the 14,800 and you get the 38,057.10 (or close to it, with rounding).
289683
discounting factors for an interest rate of 8% \nat the end of  year 1 - 100/108 or 1/1.08 = 0.9259\nat the end of  year 2 - 1/1.1664 = 0.8573\nat the end of  year 3 - 1/1.2597 = 0.7938\n\n1.08, 1.1664, 1.2579 compound amounts at the end of year 1,2,3\n\nExpected Cash Flows\n\nDiscounting Factor.. 0.9259\nYear 1 Cash Flow .....$300...$500...$700\nYear 1 Dis Cash Flow..$278...$463...$648\nDiscounting Factor..0.8573.\nYear 2 Cash Flow .....$100...$200...$600\nYear 2 Dis Cash Flow..$86....$172...$514\nDiscounting Factor....0.7938\nYear 3 Cash Flow .....$200...$800...$900\nYear 3 Dis Cash Flow..$159...$635...$714\n\nYear 1\nDisc Cash Flow (x)..278...463...648\nProb P(x)...........0.3....0.4...0.3\nx.P(x) {px}.........83.4--185.2--194.4\n\nExpected Cash Flow in the first year = Sum(px)= $463\n\nYou should be able to calculate the rest..\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/probability/\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
955967
12 1/2 % = 12.5 % = 0.125
320258
Dividends are determined each quarter by the board of directors and will likely be the same approximate percentage of the stock price. (So yes, they will split also, although that is not technically correct).
172440
The initial Price (x) = $1400\nThe final Price (y) = $1050\n\nThe discount [Difference] (x-y) = 1400 -1050 = $350\n\nThe percentage decrease = the ratio of decrease to the initial value = (x-y)/x =1- y/x\n\nIn this example = 350/1400= 35/140 = 5/20 = 1/4 = 0.25\n                ==== 0.25 * 100%= 25%\n\nThis means that the y/x = 75%  : the final price is 75% of the initial price, that's means that the reduction was 25%\n\nPercentage of decrease = decrease / the initial value
224993
Current dividend yield Link 1\nPrices                 Link 2
716906
Dividend is reported in % say 50% dividend. It is declared on the face value of the stock. If face value of the stock is $10 then 50% dividend means that the investors get $5 per share from the company.\n\nDividend yield = 100*(Dividend/Market price)\n\nIf current market price of a share is $50 and dividend is $5 per share then dividend yield is 10%. Dividend yield depends on daily market price and fluctuates with price.
314414
$25,000 according to the SEC\nhttp://www.sec.gov/answers/daytrading.htm
736395
When the details of the buy-out are released the stock price will adjust accordingly.  If the buyout is announced to be $12 per share then the stock will trade at $12 (or very close) almost immediately.  You can sell the shares in the open market at that point in time.\n\nOtherwise, you will be offered shares of the parent company (one who is buying out smaller company).  The number of shares will be a dollar-weighted average of the shares you own.  You will still come out with the same dollar amount in the long run after the conversion but it will likely be far fewer shares.