What is Face Value of Share?
Understanding the face value of a share is fundamental for anyone involved in stock market investments. Let's get into what face value means, its importance, and how it contrasts with market value, providing you with a clear understanding essential for making informed investment decisions.
What is Face Value?
The face value of a share, also known as the par value or nominal value, is the value assigned to a stock at the time it is issued. This value is typically set by the issuing company and is stated on the share certificate. In India, it is often a nominal amount, such as Rs 10, Rs 5, or even Rs 1 per share.
Importance of Face Value
1. Basis for Accounting
Face value is crucial for a company's accounting and financial statements. It helps in determining the share capital of the company, which is the product of the face value and the number of issued shares.
2. Dividend Calculation
In some cases, dividends are declared as a percentage of the face value. For example, if a company announces a 20% dividend on a share with a face value of Rs 10, the dividend per share would be Rs 2.
3. Stock Splits and Consolidations
The face value plays a significant role during corporate actions such as stock splits or consolidations. In a stock split, the face value of each share is reduced while the number of shares increases, maintaining the overall capital. Conversely, in a consolidation (or reverse split), the face value increases, and the number of shares decreases.
4. Bond Pricing
For bonds, the face value is the amount paid to the holder at maturity. It is also used to calculate interest payments.
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I find it interesting and funny (and a bit sad too) when I see posts talking about how Wille saw Simon on a date with someone else and immediately threatened to abdicate. I assume some of these are reductive for comedy, because you all know that that was just the last straw, right?
Wille was forced to go to a boarding school, forced to make a statement in which he said "no one is more disappointed in me than my family" (which was actually written/approved by said family), lost his brother in a tragic accident, had a huge responsibility and even higher expectations suddenly thrown into him, had an intimate video of him leaked for the world to see, was outed by said video, was forced (convinced? manipulated in?) to deny that it was him in the video (which implicitly told him he continued to be am embarrassment and disappointment to his family), lost the boy he loved because of that (which he definitely felt immense guilt over), was left virtually alone for weeks to deal with all of this, which he did by not really processing much of it and funneling all his feelings into the idea of revenge against August, had to hear Simon say he wanted space, and then finally saw Simon on a date with someone else, by which point be lost it. Honestly, what impresses me most is that it took so long.
And the thing is nobody (in the story) understood him. Not only his mother, but everyone else, seemed to view it as a teenager throwing a tantrum for something small and silly, like they had merely said to him that he couldn't go to a party. I thought for a moment that his mother understood him, but no, she didn't and neither did anyone else.
In the end, her suggestion for him to go to therapy ended up helping because it was indeed something that could help him, even if the reason for the suggestion was not the most relevant.
What he needs mostly though is time. He needs time to fully process everything he's been through, to rage and cry and anything else he needs to be. But in order to do that he needs a break. And he just. can't.seem.to catch.one.
Hopefully Simon's love will also help him heal. 💜
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I just had a riveting discussion with a self proclaimed anarcho-capitalist at work, whose opinions included:
Tipping is bad because 'contracts with your employer are voluntary and they can leave if they're not paid enough.' He will still tip if he thinks his wife is watching
If you're stuck inside a torture chamber with an apple you can bite every ten seconds that sends you to paradise for a year, it is illogical to bite the apple and humanity is broken for thinking so
The ending to the good place was bad because the characters weren't being logical and there was so much shit you can do with the afterlife.
The marxist labor theory of value 'isn't true' because paintings have arbitrary value
Heidegger was an idiot
Kant was an idiot
Nietzche was an idiot
He is an anarcho-capitalist
If I don't have 100% certainty for something than I can't truly say that I know something is true, and isn't it illogical that people do that?
I have to see this man every Monday from now until I quit. We work one on one.
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Any wild guesses on what my favorite episode is?
In all seriousness, tonight (or maybe tomorrow morning) Im going to post the first of a series of analyzations of Helluva Boss. Starting with general overviews of each episode. Things like blink and you miss it details, easter eggs, foreshadowing, ect. As well as talking about parts of the episodes I feel get overlooked.
I will be doing one episode at a time, hopefully one a day. Would like some input though: Should I start with the pilot or episode 1?
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Me: positive responses to my school work? The hell?
Teacher: well, yeah, you did good-
Me: but this- I! Did this!
Teacher: yes. Well done
Me: holy shite! I did good? What if I do another task?
Teacher: awesome!!!!
Me:
I present to you: the mind boggling concept of getting praised for your accomplishments rather than punished for your mistakes.
I've been living off this experience for over 6 months.
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@hexblooddruid replied to your post “@hexblooddruid replied to your post “I’m so...”:
Eeeeeeeeeee so excited to see
i just think miss 'consequences arent real for me personally rip to you but im different' trevelyan making an impulsive self-centered decision & losing some of her already fragile identity to the collective will of an unfathomable amalgamation of compulsory knowledge (and, as solas tells her, being bound to mythal forever) is............................
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I have a Poast to make but first I gotta finish up work and make something to eat and settle in cause it's something I gotta type up on the big screen and not on my phone
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@beatingheart-bride
It was disheartening, to think that, much like the de Clairs, the Gracey parents were very hands-off when it came to their one and only son, but the guests at least took solace in the notion that Beau had been there for the boy, to lend a firm and loving hand as he grew-there was denying there was a very familial relationship between the young master and his majordomo, something that went beyond class boundaries, beyond the staid rules of employer and employee, student and teacher.
"Dorian would tell you himself that Beau was more parental than his own parents," Randall remarked with a wry smile. "They were often just...so busy that they really wouldn't give him the time of day, so most of the time, he was with Beau and, for a time, with Ma and me. He's said before how she was more motherly than Mrs. Gracey."
"He was like a second son, when Randall was a boy," June recalled fondly. "They were thick as thieves from the minute they met; when they weren't both helping me in the garden or learning from Beau, they were running all over the Mansion, playing to their hearts' content." It was easily the happiest few months of her son's childhood-and she was sure Dorian would say the same.
"And they're still close as can be today!" Wilhelm added brightly. "Randall and Emily and Dorian and Elizabeth, they're all family as far as we're concerned; the Gracey's are Lon and Erika's godparents, and honorary aunt and uncle to boot!"
"Oh yeah? You two lads ever get up to any mischief when you were younger?" Callahan asked with a smirk, to which Randall admitted bashfully, "We may have raised a little hell when we got together..."
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