how to find closing stock in business accounting?
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You need to add more details to your question.  Are you referring to closing stock PRICE?
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Go to Yahoo Finance, Detailed Charts, then pick your closing dates.
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Well, for publicly traded companies, just call their investor relations departments and ask for the annual shareholders' report.  They'll be happy to send it to you because they would like you to believe giving them your money is a good idea.\n\nCompanies that aren't publicly traded aren't required to have annual reports or tell anyone anything about their businesses.
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1.   Write down the amount of your total investment, including fees and expenses, if any. For example, if you bought $950 worth of stock and your fees were $50, then your total investment is $950 + $50, or $1,000.  \n  \n2.   Write down the amount of profit or loss associated with your investment. If your $1,000 investment in stocks is worth $1,200 one year later, then your profit is $1,200 - $1,000, or $200.  \n  \n3.   Calculate the ROI by dividing the profit by the total investment: $200/$1000 = 0.20, or a 20 percent annual ROI.
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No.  The other way around.\n\nCredit closing stock $2,200\nDebit an operating expense $2,200 - or accrued receivables if the person drawing down the stocks is going to owe the company.\n\nRemember debiting an asset means MORE of the asset, not less. "Drawings" sounds like a made up liability or expense.  It's an expense if the person doesn't owe it back.  It's a accrued receivable if they owe it back (and it's accrued receivable instead of accounts payable because it isn't invoiced).
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I am a business librarian, and I highly recommend Hoovers Business Database: \n\nhttp://www.hoovers.com/free/\n\nSearch for your company, go to the "Financials" tab, and find the shareholders in the company's 10K (annual financial report).
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Go to the website. Look under corporate.
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Go to the company's website. There you will find history on the organization, its financial statements and numerous press releases. Go to this website to start your search.\n\nhttp://www.lowes.com/lowes/lkn?action=topicSelect&topic=aboutLowes\n\nUnder investor, you will be able to get the financial statements. I would recommend the annual reports and the 10-ks filed with the SEC.
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managerial accounting. Decrease
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You need business lawyer who knows about spitting the assets and liabilities of a part of a company in order to determine its worth and he can also assist you with the documentation and selling agreement papers.  The process must be clearly defined and accounted for to satisfy the laws of the nation and to have a clear audit trail.  \n\nThe process may take a little while depending upon the complexity of determining the part that is to be split and then sold.
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Hi - I work for Palo Alto Software, makers of Business Plan Pro, and I would be happy to help you.\n\nThe best way to approach the financials is to take it step by step. I would start with the Sales Forecast and begin by forecasting your expected sales for your first 12 months. If you choose to use the "units-based" sales forecast, you are going to forecast the number of items you plan to sell each month and then give each item a price that you expect to sell it for. This is the "unit price." Business Plan Pro will automatically multiply the number of units you plan to sell by the price to determine your total sales.\n\nThe next step is to determine your "cost of goods." This is essentially what it costs you to produce the item that you are selling.\n\nTo simplify the entire sales forecast, you can choose to do a "values based" forecast. This gets rid of all the discussion around "units" and allows you to simply enter in the total dollar amount of your expected sales each month.\n\nAfter you have completed your sales forecast, you should move on to the Profit and Loss. The P&L is simply a list of your monthly expenses. Add additional rows to list additional expenses or delete rows that aren't relevant to your business.\n\nOnce you have completed your Sales Forecast and your P&L, you will find that you are well on the way to a complete business plan. Business Plan Pro will automatically complete your Cash Flow and Balance sheet based on your data.\n\nThere's obviously much more to business plan financials than I can explain here, but I think you will find that there is a wealth of information available to help you right in the software. Let me summarize your help options:\n\n1. The Table Wizards can guide you step by step through each financial table. You can access the wizards by clicking on the "table wizard" link in the instructions area for any table.\n\n2. The help files that you can access from the Help menu in the software have detailed explanations of each table as well as a complete financial glossary to help explain financial terms. Use the search feature in Help to find exactly what you are looking for.\n\n3. "row by row" help is available for every single row in every table. Just click on a row and a description of that row will be displayed at the bottom of the table.\n\n4. Finally, we offer free monthly webinars to help you with the software. You can find a schedule of those webinars here:\nhttp://www.paloalto.com/training/\n\nGood luck with your plan and please let me know if you have any specific questions that you would like help with.
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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.
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Go out to their website and look there, if you don't find anything look at their annual stockholder's report, which should be located on their website as well.
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THrough Yahoo Finance you open the page of the particular stock and click the historical prices tab on the left side of the screen. All you need is the date and it will give you the high, low, closing, etc.
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The simplified answer is : Return/Capital\n\nGoing overboard:\nThere are two formula's that can be used:\nTraditional Formula:\nROI = Net Profit After Taxes ÷ Total Assets\n\nDuPont Formula:\nROI = (Net Profit Margin) x (Total Asset Turnover)\nROI = (Net Profit After Taxes ÷ Sales) x (Sales ÷ Total Assets)\n\nIn addition you can calculate an ROI for just about anything and a lot of suppliers have tools/calculators on their website. Would suggest a yahoo search for a calulator
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Go to Yahoo finance.\nType in the ticker of the stock you want\ngo to "historical prices" it is the fourth choic down on the left side. then simply go to the date you want. it gives you the trading range for the day and the closing price
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Peachtree only holds open G/L information for two years.\nDetail information, like Invoices and Payables accumulate until you purge them from the system. However, the system cannot use that detail to create a financial report. \nEach time you close a year the software makes you create a backup file called <filename>.ptb - this file can be used and restored to a different location (make sure you do not overwrite your current copy) to print out needed reports.\nWhen in doubt go to the search function in windows and search for *.ptb and it will show all the peachtree backup files on your computer and the date thet were made.\nI have a "live copy" of peachtree open for each set of two years so that I can always get at the data for all of my clients, I'm a CPA.\nGood luck.