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Questions and Answers
Which term refers to the amount of capital invested by shareholders both at the inception and after in a corporation?
What is the difference between the amount of money the stock actually sold for and its par-value called?
What is the term used to describe the stock certificates that have an amount of US dollars printed on them?
Do most companies sell stock at an amount higher or lower than their par-value?
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Study Notes
Stock and Shareholders
- The term that refers to the amount of capital invested by shareholders both at the inception and after in a corporation is paid-in capital.
Par-Value and Selling Price
- The difference between the amount of money the stock actually sold for and its par-value is called premium.
- Stock certificates with a specified amount of US dollars printed on them are known as par-value stocks.
- Most companies sell stock at an amount higher than their par-value.
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Description
Test your knowledge on paid-in capital and par-value in corporations with this quiz. Learn about the different types of capital investments made by shareholders and how stock certificates are priced. Challenge yourself with questions on common stock and paid-in capital excess.
