Stockholder's deficit represents a negative book value of a publicly traded company, i.e. the company has greater liabilities than assets (It owes more than it owns). Though investors holding stock in a company reporting a stockholder deficit aren't responsible for the debt, they have a lower (but not zero) chance of seing a short-term return on their investment. Stockholder's equity or deficit can be found in (among other places) the balance sheets of annual 10-k SEC filings. Go to www.sec.gov -> "Filings & forms (EDGAR)" -> Search for Company Filings -> Companies and Other Filers, then Enter ticker symbol -> search form form type "'10-k" -> download the 10-k for the year you would like to research. This information is valid as of Feb 21 2008. If a company you would like to invest in (or already own shares of) has a negative book value, it could still be a good investment. If the overall business model is strong, the price is low but short-term events have created significant, but one-time or short-term losses, the stock could be a good value buy. Also, a company might take on a debt to go after a new market. Stock in such a company might be a good growth purchase. In sum, a reported shareholder's deficit isn't necessarily indicative of a poor investment; it should be taken into consideration with other factors to gauge potential future value. Information contained in this post represents the opinion of the author and may contain inaccuracies and/or ommissions. No information contained should be used as the primary basis for an investment decision. Please seek professional consultation before investing.
nominal deficit is the deficit determined by looking at the difference between expenditures and receipts.real deficit: nominal deficit - (inflation x total debt)
fiscal deficit: not enough money budget deficit: not as much money as you had planned to have in your budget revenue deficit: not enough money coming in trade deficit: you are spending more money on imports than the amount of money which you receive for your exports.
Monetized deficit is when the government prints money to pay down the deficit.
stockholders can sell their shares in the company at any time.
Stockholders can sell their shares in the company at any time.
Preferred stockholders take more risk than common stockholders.
The majority of stockholders were present.
Preferred stockholders have a greater claim on the assets and profits of a company compared to common stockholders. If a company is liquidated, preferred stockholders have to be paid first before the common stockholders.
Stockholders in Death was created in 1940.
information that flows between a firm and stockholders
You can rephrase it and say "the stockholders of the companies"
Stockholders can sell their shares in the company at any time
no, they represent increases in stockholders' equity.
when will be the annual petron stockholders meeting ?
stockholders can sell their shares in the company at any time.
Profits paid to stockholders are called dividends.
50 billion for stockholders not bonds