Common Stock and preferred Stock
A public corporation issues certificates of ownership,
called common stock, which may be traded on stock exchanges.Anyone can buy and
sell shares of common stock.Owners of stock are referred to as shareholders and
stockholders. common stockholders are accorded certain rights by the corporate
charter.In the United States, these rights vary from state to state, but in
general the articles of incorporation spell out voting rights and rights to
receive profits. Common stockholders are the voting owners of a
corporation.They are usually entitled to one vote per share.They may vote on
numerous issues affecting the corporation A. the returns to common stockholders. B. the majority and minority stockholders. C. the voting rights of common stockholders. D. the formation of common stock.
更多"·Read the article below about commo"的相关试题:
[单项选择] ·Read the article below about common Stock and Preferred Stock and the
questions. ·For each question (13-18), mark one letter (A, B, C or D)
Common Stock and preferred Stock
A public corporation issues certificates of ownership,
called common stock, which may be traded on stock exchanges.Anyone can buy and
sell shares of common stock.Owners of stock are referred to as shareholders and
stockholders. common stockholders are accorded certain rights by the corporate
charter.In the United States, these rights vary from state to state, but in
general the articles of incorporation spell out voting rights and rights to
receive profits. Common stockholders are the voting owners of a
corporation.They are usually entitled to one vote per share.They may vote on
numerous issues affecting the corporation A. the rate of returns to the stockholders. B. the risk of common stockholders. C. the distribution of profits to the stockholders. D. the benefits of common stock.
[单项选择] · Read the article below about common problems affecting mergers, and the
questions on the opposite page. · For each question (13-18), mark one letter
(A, B, C or D) on your Answer Sheet.
{{B}}Achieving a successful merger{{/B}} However attractive
the figures may look on paper, in the long run the success or failure of a
merger depends on the human factor. When the agreement has been signed and the
accountants have departed, the real problems may only just be beginning. If
there is a culture clash between the two companies in the way their people work,
then all the efforts of the financiers and lawyers to strike a deal may have
been in vain. According to Chris Bolton of KS Management
Consultants, 70% of mergers fail to live up to their promise of shareholder
value, not thro A. contracts are signed too quickly. B. experts cannot predict accurate figures. C. conflicting attitudes cannot be resolved. D. staff are opposed to the terms of the deal.
[单项选择] · Read the article below about how to read annual report and the questions
on the opposite page. · For each question 13-18, mark one letter (A, B, C or
D) on your Answer Sheet for the answer you choose.
{{B}}
How to read annual reports{{/B}} First, turn back to the
report of the certified public accountant. This third-party auditor will tell
you fight off the bat if Galaxy’s report conforms with "generally accepted
accounting principles". Then go to the footnotes. Check to see whether earnings
are up or down. The footnotes often tell the whole story. Then
turn to the letter from the chairman, Usually addressed "to our shareholders,"
it’s up front -- and should be in more ways than one. The chairman’s tone
reflects the personality, the well- being of the company. In this letter, the
chairman shoul A. the expressions used. B. the explanations given by the chairman. C. the performance of the company during the year. D. the company’s future described by the chairman.
[单项选择] ·Read the article below about how to read a balance sheet. ·Choose the
best word from A, B, C or D to fill each gap. ·For each question 21-30 mark
one letter (A, B, C or D) on your Answer Sheet.
{{B}}HOW TO READ A BALANCE SHEET{{/B}} A balance sheet is not like a Profit and
Loss ac- count, which is a record of the activity transacted in a year and the
profits (or losses) produced as a result. A balance sheet can be{{U}} (21)
{{/U}}of as a photograph, a moment{{U}} (22) {{/U}}time, (usually
the last day of the company’s financial year), which shows exactly what the
business owns. These may be buildings, cash, stocks or debts, i.e. amounts of
money{{U}} (23) {{/U}}to the business by customers. A balance sheet
may change from one Year to the next if, for example, a company sells one of its
facto A. importance B. force C. emphasis D. meaning
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