can private company issue shares?
823937
Answer:-YES. But laws governing companies vary in different countries.Any company, incorporated will have a memorandum and articles of associations and these will specify the authorised capital to be composed of X no. of shares at face value of Y(say $1 or Rs,10). Then the initial promoters will subscribe to a minimum no.of shares, become members and get the corporation registered. Thereafter futher issue of shares,no.of share holders,public issue of shares,listing in stock exchange etc.are governed by the Articles of Association and the law of the land. A company having limited no.of shareholders,or limiting the membership to family,(in India by law minimum 2 and maximum 50),is called a private limited company. The capital contributed by members of such a company is also in the form of shares,but the Aricles would allow only restricted transfer of shares held and not to any one of choice of the shareholder as against free transferability of shares  in a listed/even some unlisted companies.
445700
No, you cannot.  If you do so, your business will be considered a holding corporation, which is illegal.  A corporation has the right to own stocks in other companies, but it must have an ongoing business before it can.
839709
If you're talking about a publicly traded corporation such as General Electric, Wal-Mart, etc....NO, a stockholder can sell his shares to anybody he wants to...even if not selling via the services of a stockbroker.   However, if you're talking about a privately held corporation...almost anything is possible.  Many privately held corporations have all kinds of buy-sell agreements among the stockholders so that the remaining stockholders don't end up being in business with a stockholder they don't know or don't want to be in business with.  It is not inconceivable that a corporation could have a clause in their bylaws that would indeed require that a stockholder must get approval of the Board of Directors before he could sell his stock to someone beside one of the existing stockholders or the company itself.  As a matter of fact, I'd likely put this kind of clause in any company that I would form.  It's a good protection for the stockholders...even though it does limit the marketability (and hence the value) of the underlying corporation shares.
804633
Companies house, there a plc (public Limited Company) they have to supply this information!
717335
Publicly traded companies are regulated by the Securities and Exchange Commission.  Information can be found on those companies online.  Yahoo has a financial section that has links to much of the available info.  Privately held companies in the US have no public information requirements, that I know of.
710850
Any company that is publically traded. You buy a share (or more) of the company.
209360
In general terms, yes you can (assuming the company is not set up as an S corp.); IF (like Trade mentioned) you can find a broker willing to administer the account for you. There are two caveats to think about, however.\n\nWhen you go off the beaten path investment-wise, be prepared for extra expenses, extra paperwork and dealing with potentially reduced liquidity.\n\nYou CANNOT own private equity within an IRA if you are also owner of the company issuing the stock. Self Dealing is a prohibited activity and it includes putting any asset into the plan that you benefit from, such as living in a house purchased by the IRA as an investment, or selling personal property to the IRA as well as selling your own company stock to the IRA.
437455
You probably cannot find this out.  Shareholder lists are not public information, but can be made available to existing shareholders.  However, a shareholder needs to have a reason, such as a proxy fight, in order to get them.  To do that, you need to put up an enormous amount of money and have a reason to try and take over a company.\n\nIt is perfectly legal for someone to do business with a firm they also own and of course they would want the price to go up.  They would be nuts to want it to go down.\n\nIt could potentially be unethical, but it certainly isn't illegal.  Now it could violate her contractual obligations to her employer, but only if the employer has such a policy, it is part of her contract and is materially detrimental to the firm.\n\nThis is how capitalism works, everyone works in their own self interest and as a result we have gone from a near starvation economy to an economy where very few people farm or provide basic services and mostly live in luxury.\n\nIt sounds more like you either are jealous, a pharisee and feel a rule is being broken, or have some personal moral issue in a morality owned by you that other people don't share but you feel they should.
558968
A phantom share scheme is not, strictly speaking, a share scheme. Usually, it is in fact a cash bonus scheme. However, the amount of the cash bonus is determined by the performance of the company’s shares and hence the name of ‘phantom share’ scheme. Such schemes are often used where it is inappropriate to give employees shares or share options. For example, private companies sometimes prefer to use phantom share schemes, because there is no impact on the ownership/control of the company. There are ways in which phantom share schemes can be made attractive to groups of employees and there are ways in which employers can improve the tax-/NIC-efficiency of such schemes.\n\n\nPhantom Share Option Plan\n\nA phantom share option plan is a cash bonus plan under which the amount of the bonus is determined by reference to the increase in value of the shares subject to the option. No shares are actually issued or transferred to the option-holder on the exercise of the phantom share option. \n\nOperation of the Plan\n\nThe phantom share option plan works in the same way as an Inland Revenue approved company share option plan. The executive is granted an option over a number of shares at an option price which is usually (but not necessarily so) equal to the market value of a share at the date of grant of the option. When the executive exercises the option he simply gets a cash bonus which, subject to the rules of the plan, is equivalent to the difference between the market value of the shares at exercise and the option price. \n\nOther Considerations\n\nThe company must always consider whether it should grant options with an open-ended commitment as to the amount of bonus which may become payable when the options are exercised. It is fairly common to place a cap on the amount of bonus which is payable. There are several ways to cap the payment.\n\nThe company should also establish a policy in connection with the grant of options. The policy should cover matters as to whether options should normally only be granted to those executives who by their own efforts can increase the value of the company and whether the exercise of options should be subject to performance targets.\nMain Advantages\nThere is no dilution of the issued share capital as no share is transferred to the executive on exercise of the option;\nAs the amount of the bonus is linked to the increase in the share price the executives interest and that of the shareholders are aligned and their common objective becomes the addition of value to the company;\nThere are no regulatory requirements to be met and the plan is extremely flexible;\nAdministration cost of the plan is minimal; and\n The company is entitled to a corporation tax deduction for the full cost of payments under the plan.\n\nMain Disadvantages\nAs the company makes a cash payment, the timing of which is at the individuals discretion and not the company, there will be a cash flow cost;\nNational insurance contributions are payable; and\n The bonus is chargeable to income tax in the hands of the executive.
124590
Well the PF that is deducted is paid in 2 tranches, check if you got both your tranches also.\n\nYou should ideally get your share + Company share + interest
724285
Usually when a company or corporate is going public (ie wants to raise capital for expansion),they issue the equity(shares) of the company in the form of an IPO(Initial public offering).\n\nNow they employ an Investment bank(IB) to raise the capital. This IB then does an analysis(red herring prospectus and all) and comes up with an evaluation. They also tell the corporate that they will buy the shares from the company and then sell it to the public.\n     This ensures that the company gets the money irrespective of the public buying of shares.The IB then at their discretion may sell it at a higher cost to the public depending on oversubscriptions. This is underwriting. Securities can be equity or fixed income like Bonds.
416361
1)Selling shares to public.2)Selling shares to employees of the firm at lower premiums.3)Permiting employees to buy shares and stakes from their savings like Public  Provident Fund. 4 Giving a choice --medical reimbursement or stakes in firm .5)Permiting employees to broker shares in firm .6)Accepting savings from public/employees for fixed terms.7)Lastly going for an institutionalised loan.
9001
Public companies are not required to disclose that type of information.  More often than not when a growing company signs a big deal with a major supplier there's a press release.  Do some research into the press releases of the companies that you are trying to analyze.
405632
I'm afraid that your question is apparently based on several separate misunderstandings of the way the stock market works, so that it is not possible for your question to be answered. If you are asking this for a specific reason (for example, if you are trying to figure out a way to fund a startup company) then you really should consult with an attorney who specializes in corporate law. If you are asking just out of academic interest, let me point out a few of the basic problems:\n\n1) A company with 20,000 investors cannot, under US securities law, have an IPO. An IPO is an initial public offering, but if a company has over 300 investors, it is required to file publicly, so it would already BE public, and thus could not have an INITIAL public offering in the first place.\n\n2) At an IPO, the company initially begins selling shares (not "stocks") at a particular price, after which the market bids the price up and/or down. Therefore, a company is not legally allowed to offer any particular class of people (such as investors) a discount to the market price.\n\n3) The number of shares being bought or sold is completely irrelevant without looking at the larger picture. One share of Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway is currently trading at about $87,000 but one share of many 'penny stocks' trade at $0.01.  Therefore the value of 2,000,000 shares (not "stocks") depends on a large number of factors, such as whether there a total of 2,000,00 or 200,000,000 shares issued.\n\nAs you can see, this is a big, complicated question, and you really, really should speak with an attorney if you are thinking about DOING anything along these lines.\n\nA good way to get a quick introduction to how the stock market works is to play the Stock Market Game, which is at the URL below (and it's free).
708698
If it is a public company, they are required to file quarterly financial statements with the Securities and Exchange Commission (www.sec.gov).  Look for your Company and their Form 10-Q or Form 10-K filing.\n\nIf it is a private company, you can not other than by getting a look at the bank statement or asking accounting.  There is no publically available information for a private company's cash account.
488662
Yes now a days in India SEBI has made a policy or youi can say a law that If you want to buy or sell any share of any company you have to have a demat A/c even it is necessory if you are a new customer for the stock exchange. In issues of company you have to show you demat a/c no. and they just transfer shares to that A/c. \nThis thing is so easy like you are operating your bank A/c but you have to pay some charge on monthaly basis and also for transactions which is seperate from the charges of borkers.\nHope this is enough information to you.\n\nCheck ICICI or HDFC Bank for this they will explain in very much detail.\n\nGood luck on Stocks as it is going to be Flactuated
312739
As a private investor, No.