Friday, 28 October 2011

What causes stock prices to move dramatically during TRADING HOURS?

What causes stock prices to move dramatically during TRADING HOURS?Earning reports and conference calls usually happen outside of trading hours. What are the catalysts that create volatility during the trading hours? Ans:Right now there are many things that cause volatility. The whole Europe debt crisis is the main one that comes to mind, but I also believe that uncertainty about the economy as a whole also plays a large role. Talking about earnings reports, Expectation and perception are two of the biggest influences of stock valuations. If more people are selling than buying then the stock price will go down, simple supply and demand. If however something called the "whisper number" is not sufficient enough for investors to highly value the company then that could cause the...

Can a movie that does well in the box office increase a stock?

Can a movie that does well in the box office increase a stock?If a movie makes upward of $500k in box office, or has a huge opening weekend, will the production company's stock increase? if so, how soon after it comes out? Ans:Depends on how much they spent on making the movie ($500K is actually a pretty weak performance for anything outside small, independent releases), and how much they were expecting to make. If it beats expectations, a bump in stock price would occur as early as the Monday after relea...

Does India need tougher laws to tackle insider trading?

Does India need tougher laws to tackle insider trading? Ans:There are enough laws only problem is their implementation with iron hands....

When the super rich start selling off currencies and start investing in farmland is that a good time to start?

When the super rich start selling off currencies and start investing in farmland is that a good time to start? Additional Detailsacmeraven...I meant to give you a thumbs up and now that thumbs down is there forever....crows and ravens are the coolest animals on the planet...that is until we get our **** together. lolz who is #1: Yeah I love the video, made me tear up :P Good song too! I'm going to be doing things differently in the coming year that's for sure. I had no idea about that aquifer, that's actually really scary too...especially since my new home base isn't so far from the old one ha ha. Close to where I am now they were proposing to put a landfill on the only rising aquifer in the area.... *facepalm* Ans:http://www.thesurvivalpodcast.com/food-s… Some prominent wealthy...

Why do people buy stocks which don't pay dividends?

Why do people buy stocks which don't pay dividends? What's in it for me if I buy a stock which pays no dividend? I own a piece of the company fine, but what does that do for me if I don't get a share of their profit?! Ans:When a company has cash earnings, it has two choices about what to do with those earnings. They can pay them out as dividends or they can reinvest them back into the business. If they choose to reinvest them back into the business, the business grows and your stock represents ownership of an ever-growing business. The larger business should create even more earnings. This is compounding. Further, you don't get taxed on reinvested earnings but you do get taxed on dividends. You only get taxed on reinvested earnings when you sell the stock. That means that...

Tuesday, 25 October 2011

Where in an NPV cash flow analysis do you insert further equity investment beyond Yr 0 and is it plus or minus?

Where in an NPV cash flow analysis do you insert further equity investment beyond Yr 0 and is it plus or minus? I am looking at a Capital Investment Appraisal question and money to fund the project (an MBO) is obtained from both equity and bank borrowings. In the middle of the project (years 2 and 3) more cash is needed which is provided by the shareholders. How is this extra funding shown which actually enhances the cashflow but is an investment like the Year 0 one which is a minus figure ? Is the additional money poured in negative (from the investor's viewpoint) or is it positive (from the cashflow viewpoint). Ans: Generally, the additional capital is considered to finance the negative CF of that period - i.e. the negative amount that gives rise to the need to raise (and contribute...

What is a good company to invest in right now?

What is a good company to invest in right now? In stock market there is very large company available at very attractive level how to choose from all first you decide which sector is good my choice is metal and banking and than select good stock. ...
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