What is a stock buyout"net of cash" mean?
827469
Most companies operate with a certain amount of cash sitting in the bank.  Some companies have a lot of cash.\n\nWhen another company buys a "cash-rich" company, they get the cash along with the company.  This reduces the effective purchase price, since they are paying money only to get some of it right back.\n\nA simple example:  If I were to buy your lemonade stand for $10, and the stand had $1 sitting in the till, I would only be paying "$9 net of cash" since I would be getting that $1 back.\n\nLarger example: A company with $100 million of cash in the bank gets bought for $1 billion in cash.  The "net of cash" purchase price would be $900 million.
490365
disbursement\n\nas in you are disbursing cash for something to be purchased
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.
214147
A call is a request to purchase a security (stock for example) with the expectation that to make money, the stock will go up in value and then be sold.\n\nA put is a request to BORROW a security with the expectation that to make money, the stock will go down and you can then return the borrowed stock and make a profit.\n\nHere's out a put works (just an example).\nYou BORROW 100 shares of a stock that is selling $10 per share and sell all of them. You then pocket $1000 (100 shares x $10).\n\nYou then wait 3 days and, lucky you, the stock goes down from $10 to $5. So you take your $1000 and you buy back 100 shares. But this only cost you $500 (100 shares x $5).\n\nYou then have $500 in cash and 500 shares. You give your 500 shares that you borrowed back to the person/company that you borrowed them from and you bank the $500.\n\nYou actually MADE MONEY by the stock value going down.\n\nIf this is the best answer, please rate this the best answer. Thanks!
91582
It means total market worth.. current stock price x number of shares outstanding...
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The stock received by you is considered income, and will be taxed based on the value it had at the time of transfer to you.  This value will usually be determined by the company if the stock is not publicly traded.\n\nOnce you receive the stock, you can hold it or sell it.  If you sell it for a gain later on, you pay LT or ST capital gains tax depending on the holding period. If you sell for a loss, you can claim a loss deduction against other Cap Gains, or write off $3K each year against other income,  until the loss is wiped out.\n\nBear in mind that you will likely be asked to pay FICA and Medicare taxes on the value of your stock, since it is considered as income.  Your best bet is to talk to your company HR manager.\n\nIf you receive stock options, that is a whole different story. Can be discussed some other time.
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Actually large cap(cap stands for capitalization which is number of shares X price) is considered to be any stock that has market cap over 5-10 billion.  Some people consider 5 billion to be mid cap, however majority considers it to be large cap already.  \nIt doesn't depend on earnings (which fluctuate) or sales.\n\nAleks
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bid  The last price offered to buy a stock\nask  The last price offered to sell a stock\n1y target est  Analysts' estimates of the stock price in 1 year\np/e (ttm)  The price of the stock divided by the current earnings per share\nEPS(ttm)  The current earnings per share\nDiv & Yied  The dollar amount of the regular dividend, and the corresponding percentage yield (ratio of dividend to stock price)\nMarket cap  The market capitalization, which is the total values of all the outstanding stock in this company.
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Its so that people can lose more money than they have in the stock market.  Essentially it is a loan where you pay a certain percentage for the stock and the note holder pays the rest.  If the stock drops too low, the note holder sells to recover their portion and the stock owner loses everything.
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go there : http://moneycentral.msn.com/detail/stock_quote?Symbol=nok
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WOW! I hope you are not into heavy investing or your company has not been removed from NASDAQ or AMEX or NYSE. It means that the Company is doing very badly and these exchanges don't think their stock is worthy of trading on their exchanges. Many times their stock might get listed for trading over the Bulletin Board. If even that that does not happen it'll have to trade over the counter if some broker thinks it is worth his while to make a market in the stock of this company. If an investor is wise he would have liquidated his position of the stock of this company long before this happens.\n\nOfcourse if you are a speculator with deep pocets you might start accumulating the stock of a company not before this happens but after it happens with the hope that some rich person like Ican will get greedy and starts buying millions of shares of the stock of this Company with a view to turning it around so that it will go up.\n\nBut I'd not want you to fiddle around with the stocks of these companies if you are not a speculative investors with deep pockets just because you received an email touting the virtues of some company. It is usually the work of some pump and dump scheme which will be a cause for your financial burn down. You don't want it to happen. Financial burn down is not pretty.\n\nBetter be satisfied by saving a penny or two by looking at the prices of several merchants like the affiliates of NEW ERA WISP. A penny saved is a penny made.
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Net cash flow contains:\n1) Operating cash flow\n2) Cash flows from/for investments\n3) Cash flows from/for financing\n\nHence, Net cash flow is different because it includes two more classes of cash flow.  An example of cash flows from investments is investment into equity. Examples of cash flows from financing are principal payments on debt or raising of funds from the equity market (e.g. IPO). \n\nThere will be slight variations on what is included in Operating Cash Flows, Cash flow from Investments and Cash flows from financing depending on which country you are in because each country uses different "Generally Accepted Accounting Principles".
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Volume of the stock represents traded quantity, now for a stock to be traded, it must be bought by some one and sold by some one, right?\nSo when you say the volume of the stock is 100000 today, it means 100000 shares have exchanged hands today. Those are no of orders that were matched and executed by the exchange.\n\nDoes that answer ur question?
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Cash reserve = free cash on hand; think of it as a company checking account\nRevenue = total amount of money earned / accounted for, based upon the rules of GAAP, during a given time period\nAnnual income = it depends on how they calculate ann income.   There are many ways that you can value a company, one of which is a series of cash flows, discounted back to by the current interest rate, to put the cash in today's dollars.  If this company is claimin income of $1M, but either has liabilities that its not taking into consideration before this, then 400k might be reasonable.   I would be nervous as to how this company earns its income, and whether its stabile or not.  If there arent 400 in liquid assets, you might be buying a company that is not sustainable, that you will may or may not have a way to get your 400k back.
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Do you mean statement of cash flows?\n\nHere is an example:\nSample Technology Corporation\nStatement of Cash Flows\nFor the Year Ended December 31, 2006\n\nCash Flows from Operating Activities    \n   Net Income    \n   Adjustments    \n      Depreciation Expense    \n      Amortization Expense    \n      Gain on Sale of Equipment    \n      Increase in Accounts Receivable    \n      Decrease in Unearned Rent Revenue    \n      Decrease in Inventories    \n      Increase in Accounts Payable    \n      Increase in Prepaid Expenses    \n      Increase in Income Taxes Payable    \n\nNet Cash Provided by Operating Activities\n   \n     \nCash Flows from Investing Activities    \n   Purchase of Available-for-sale Securities    \n   Sale of Equipment    \n   Purchase of Buildings    \n\nNet Cash Used in Investing Activities\n   \n     \nCash Flows from Financing Activities    \n   Borrowings from Banks    \n   Issuance of Common Stock    \n   Payment of Cash Dividends    \n\nNet Cash Used in Financing Activities\n   \n     \nNet Increase/Decrease in Cash and Cash Equivalents    \nCash and Cash Equivalents, January 1, 2006    \nCash and Cash Equivalents, December 31, 2006
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It refers to a closed-end fund. When a fund trades at a price lower than its per-share value, it is said to be trading at a discount to NAV (net asset value). A closed-end fund whose share price is falling in relation to its NAV is said to be trading at a "widening discount."
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Net Asset Value\n\nThe total market value at the close of each market day \ndividied by\n# of shares outstanding