This archive is maintained to preserve the national history of Hanover. This page comes from the ezBoard forum when it was active. All of these messages are closed. If you wish to reopen one, please use the current forums and start the discussion fresh. The posts identified as "hot" or "stuck" have been set to normal status. The author links are still active, but may be out dated.
|
Author
|
Comment
|
phyle
Duke of Harburg
Posts: 210
(6/10/03 2:09 pm)
134.84.242.81
| Del All
|
The value of stocks
The value of stocks will be determined through 3 criteria:
Assets.
The credit balance of a company will be considered its liquid assets, any shares of other companies owned will be considered assets as well. These assets will be added together and divided by the number of shares that company offers. If the company owns any of its own shares, they will be added to the assets of the company as normal.
Supply and Demand.
Whenever a share of the company is sold, it will negatively affect the price of the stock by the percentage that share represents of the whole.
For example, if a company has 100 shares and one is sold, the price of the stock will go down 1%.
Whenever a share of a company is bought, it will positively affect the price of the stick by the percentage that share represents of the whole.
For example, if a company has 100 shares and one is bought, the price of the stock will go up 1%.
Innovation reports.
When a company reports to the HSE Board of Directors that it will be implementing an innovation, the Board of Directors will determine if this innovation will affect the price of the stock.
Innovations can be anything from a new web design to a new service. Innovations can dramatically increase a company's value.
Duke of Harburg
Kingdom of Hanover |
Ciaron Broeck 
Prime Minister of Hanover
Posts: 1284
(6/11/03 5:50 am)
203.220.129.58
| Del
|
Re: The value of stocks
Quote:
For example, if a company has 100 shares and one is sold, the price of the stock will go down 1%.
Whenever a share of a company is bought, it will positively affect the price of the stick by the percentage that share represents of the whole.
For example, if a company has 100 shares and one is bought, the price of the stock will go up 1%.
Excuse my aparant stupidity, surely if a share is sold it is bought by someone? That would mean if I buy a share from the company the price goes down 1% (company Sells) and at the same time up 1% (my buy) and thus no net effect, ever. Surely you mean the offering of shares for sale?
Kieran's Blog
The Kingdom of Hanover
Your community almost certainly has a bunch of self rightious religious idiots with there heads inserted.. anyway, the perfect way to offend them and thus continue to enjoy there absurd antics, condemning us to hell and all, is to gamble in a place like this, drink in a place like HaNgOvEr, and apply to 'work' for King James of Hanover.
Do it loudly, do it often, do it if you're from Ascalon, I assure you, this technique has never been known to fail! |
phyle
Duke of Harburg
Posts: 212
(6/11/03 1:35 pm)
134.84.242.81
| Del
|
Re: The value of stocks
Whoops, thanks for the catch. Sloppy writing on my part.
The website will clear these things up.
MPhyle
(Considering gifting Kieren with a share of HSE for this  )
Duke of Harburg
Kingdom of Hanover |
|
|
© Kingdom of Hanover 2002-present. All rights reserved. |
|
