Hello,
I don't know much about stock trading, but my understanding is that I'm supporting a company when I buy its stock. Conversely, am I harming a company when I short sell?
(2 votes)
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Hey, I'm not particularly familiar with cryptocurrencies, but I'd like to learn more. I'm wondering if you need a buyer if you want to sell your Bitcoins, for example. And if you can't find a buyer (worst case scenario), do you have to wait until you do? The price changes during that time, and that…
Hello, I sold my old smartphone to someone from Austria last Friday, but I still haven't received any money into my Volksbank account to date. He sent it as a normal transfer. I got a screenshot of it. Is that normal (does it take longer or what)?
Is it possible to get your money back with a real-time transfer if you have been scammed?
If I withdraw money at a train station or bank, does the city in which I made the transaction appear behind it?
Once the money is invested, you can't access it again. The advantage of call money is that you can take advantage of stock market drops and buy at a bargain. With fixed-term deposits, you're tied in.
The company has brought a certain number of its shareholdings into the stock exchange trade and thus received revenue – which remain to the company.
If you buy a share on the stock exchange, then you buy it from someone who has a share – the company doesn’t care.
If now someone works with empty sales (or leverage or ..) in stock exchange trading, then this is only interested in the buyers / sellers on the stock market, the company is out.
Then what does a company do to go to the stock exchange?
Quite simply: you sell a certain number of shares in your business and get money for it – not a loan, but bares. However, if you keep more than 50% of your company’s shares, others can agree to the maximum. This is collecting money without paying interest (Dividers are of course different to see). If the company grows, you will return to shares and get money again (No – it’s not that simple).
No. It’s a normal sale. You don’t find any shares out of nowhere (that’s what options are) but you borrow shares.
only if a public limited company makes an investment and issues new shares, then the public limited company receives money. The stock trading on the stock exchanges is only detrimental to the one that has to sell its shares.
The real company has nothing to do with the stock exchange. If the price value of a company falls, the investments are not torn off, the exchange rate is nothing but a WETTE as this paper develops in the future.
This has nothing to do with the real business world.
Then what does a company do to go to the stock exchange?