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Published byRaymond Hardy Modified over 9 years ago
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1. Can you drive on the left side of the road with your car? 2. Can you use your clothes to tie up a student and lock him or her in a locker? 3. Can you use your books to start a fire in someone's living room? 4. Can you use your makeup to color over the computer monitor screen in school? Ownership
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A type of security that signifies ownership in a corporation and represents a claim to a part of the company’s profits and losses. Companies usually issues stock to raise money for a variety of reasons, including expanding or modernizing their operations. Stock
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Stocks are bought and sold on exchange American Stock Exchange (AMEX) New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) NASDAQ
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Common Stock – Share of company that do not guarantee a dividend and have more risk and volatility than preferred stock. Shareholders have the right to vote for the board of directors as well on issues that come before the board Preferred Stock – Shares of ownership of a company in which the share holder is guaranteed a dividend if one is declared and whose shares are usually not as volatile as common stock Types of Stock
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An important difference between common stock and preferred stock is that the price of the preferred stock tend to be more stable, changing little over time, than that of common stock Preferred stock holders do not have any voting rights. Difference
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Stock owned by investors who buys shares or partial ownership of the assets of a business that is traded on one of the stock exchanges Public Stock
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Stock is not sold to the general public. The stock is owned by individuals, family, or a small group of investors that have private source of funding growth. Private Stock
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Company management goes to investment bankers to negotiate an agreement to underwrite a stock offering is known as an IPO The investment banks buy all shares that will be offered to the public at a set price (primary market) The investment banker then sell the stock to the general public Initial Public Offering (IPO)
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Volatility – Indicates how much and how quickly the value of an investment, market, or market sector changes Risk – The chance of losing all or part of an investment Earnings – The amount of money that remains after subtracting the company’s expenses from it revenue Dividend – Part of a company’s profits (earnings) that it pays as money to stockholders Key Terms
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