Dear All,
We have a unlisted public company and we want to issue shares in this company.
Now the question is that what will be the issue price per share.
And how it will be calculated
- On the basis on NET ASSET METHOD
- if yes, Calculation date for net asset method.

Dear Experts,

please guide me on the following issues:-

1) which account is opened first trading account or demat account ?
2) can i open my demat account with state bank of india and demat account with any of the broker like motilal oswal, angel broking etc.?

Regards & thanks.

Hi frnds.,Can anyone pls explain me how to buy and sell shares online using net banking

Dear Sir,

My grandmother has expired without any will and her shares need to be transferred in my mother's name (one of the two legal heirs, my aunt does not want right to shares willingly).Could you please share the transfer procedure of shares and dividends of a deceased shareholder, who has expired without a will.

Many thanks

Sir,

I am writing Books of ACCOUNTS FOR A Elderly person. He trades in Futures , Options and Short Term Shares . But has only Contract Notes with him. Can I mantain Excel Workings for the purpose of Income tax. Or do I have to mantain it in some kind of software. If I can provide full details with lot sold and purchase .

Please reply

Please let me know about Stock Audit!! i.e What is the procedure to start?? What all Accounts to verify?? Any Physical verification stock is to be done?? How to End?? Etc

what is carrot and stick bond

Sir/mam
I have confusion related to call/put premium in stock market.There is an example. I am confused that after rising price he will purchase share in Rs70 and sell it Rs78 and book his profit or the balance of premium i.e. (8.25-3.15) will be his profit.


Let's say that on May 1, the stock price of Cory's Tequila Co. is $67 and the premium (cost) is $3.15 for a July 70 Call, which indicates that the expiration is the third Friday of July and the strike price is $70. The total price of the contract is $3.15 x 100 = $315. In reality, you'd also have to take commissions into account, but we'll ignore them for this example.


Remember, a stock option contract is the option to buy 100 shares; that's why you must multiply the contract by 100 to get the total price. The strike price of $70 means that the stock price must rise above $70 before the call option is worth anything; furthermore, because the contract is $3.15 per share, the break-even price would be $73.15.


When the stock price is $67, it's less than the $70 strike price, so the option is worthless. But don't forget that you've paid $315 for the option, so you are currently down by this amount.


Three weeks later the stock price is $78. The options contract has increased along with the stock price and is now worth $8.25 x 100 = $825. Subtract what you paid for the contract, and your profit is ($8.25 - $3.15) x 100 = $510. You almost doubled our money in just three weeks! You could sell your options, which is called "closing your position," and take your profits - unless, of course, you think the stock price will continue to rise.

can an unlisted public company allot shares ere by passing a board resolution to its existing shareholders??

Dear Friends,

Can you please provide me any links regarding "how the RBI monetary Policies show an impact on the stock markets in India" - (sensex / Nifty).

Please help me with ... i m working on it to present a paper in this regard.

Thanks in advance.