Stock character

Agency or principal-agent problem arises because:  Different interest and principal-agent  Unequal or asymmetric information Principal-agent problem occurs in a number of different business relationships, but is a common problem in large joint-stock companies, because of the separation of ownership from control. Owner-managers to engage shareholders in their name make decisions and manage the company. The owners-shareholders are the principals and managers are agents. Managers are better…

the continuity of the business would be assured even after the death of the shareholders. In the same line, a corporation is in a better position when it comes to raising capital for the business. This can be achieved by selling stock shares and creating more effective stocks. Additionally, due to its independent entity the ownership of a corporation can be easily transferred without interfering with its running (Balotti and Finkelstein 2008). Nevertheless, the following shortcomings are…

but purchasing many can cost a lot although, it can lead to the shareholder receiving a larger profit. Seen as they can give someone a lot of money or take a lot of money, shares are labeled as high risk, high return. If you invest in a share on the stock market you become a shareholder who is entitled and liable to your investment. One day the share market could be going great and plummeting, then the next it could be at the bottom of the graph making a huge loss. This is why shares are…

Security Analysis Common Stock (KS) • Earnings Per Share Earnings per share is the portion of a company’s profits distributed to each share of common stock that is outstanding. Earnings per share is calculated by dividing net income by the number of total shares outstanding (Ross 26). Apple Inc.’s 10-K lists earnings per share in two categories, basic a diluted. Basic earnings per share are calculated by dividing available income to common shareholders by the weighted-average number…

4.4.3 Hypothesis 03 H3: Activity mix impacts negatively on profit. The activity mix significant value is 0.846 with BOC’s profitability, it is not statistically significant. Therefore there is no evidence to accept the H3 and researcher accept null hypothesis. Fee income generating banks are more likely to have a negative impact on banks’ profitability, reflecting more intense of competition on national and international basis. Therefore when BOC shifts from interest bearing to non -interest…

Pocketing the Greens 1. Immediate Issue(s) or Problem(s): Mr. De Guzman, and two other members of the Board of Directors of Cheap Pharma Inc. purchased for themselves the shares of stocks of Green Med that was supposed to be acquired by Cheap Pharma Inc. The case therefore presents a conflict of interest issues involving the three members of The Board of Directors of Cheap Pharma Inc. The chaos brought about by this incident must be solved immediately so as to restore order within the…

TOWS MATRIX STRENGTHS (S) S1 A Cash-rich company S2 Backed by strong shareholders S3 Low level of debts WEAKNESSES (W) W1 Significant reliance only one business W2 Sluggish marketing strategy OPPORTUNITIES (O) O1 Technology advancement O2 Globalization O3 Population growth O4 WTO O5 AFTA S1,O2 W1,O1 THREATS(T) T1 Inflation T2 Tainted money lending industry reputation due to loan shark activities T3 Interest rate uncertainty S1,T3 S3,T1,T3 W1,W2,T2 6.0 RATIO ANALYSIS 1. Liquidity Ratio •…

Why does Mr. Steven Levitt and Stephen Dunbner not like realtors? In a book filled with so many interesting questions, this would be the one I would ask the authors directly. This book by economist Steven D. Levitt, co-authored with Stephen J. Dubner, fuses together stories, anecdotes, data analyses, and discussions of unusually linked phenomena as it ask its readers to think more critically about the things that occur in everyday life. Things like how birth control has stemmed the crime rate,…

Case Citation: Gray v. Reynolds, 514 So. 2d 973 (1987). Parties: Van Gray, Plaintiff/ Appellant James M. Reynolds and J. Eugene Garrison, Defendants/ Appellees Facts: On March 2, 1984, the plaintiff, Van Gray, had entered into a contract with the defendants, James Reynolds and J. Eugene Garrison, that he would purchase around 9000 tons of sawdust from them at fifty cents per ton. In the contract it was agreed upon that Mr. Gray would remove the sawdust pile and that the…

Research Corporation, a small, employee-owned company. I am also one of the two trustees for Toyon’s Employee Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP), and several years ago I was one of seven directors on our company’s board, and may decide to serve again in the future. While, Toyon is a closed corporation, it is still subject to many of the same laws governing organizations with publically traded stock. In fact, Toyon has experienced first-hand some of the difficulties big corporations face in abiding by…