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  2. Paid-in capital - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paid-in_capital

    It includes share capital (capital stock) as well as additional paid-in capital. [1] The paid-in capital account does not reflect the amount of capital contributed by any specific investor. Instead, it shows the aggregate amount of capital contributed by all investors. However, the term has different definitions in different contexts.

  3. Share capital - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Share_capital

    In accounting, the share capital of a corporation is the nominal value of issued shares (that is, the sum of their par values, sometimes indicated on share certificates).). If the allocation price of shares is greater than the par value, as in a rights issue, the shares are said to be sold at a premium (variously called share premium, additional paid-in capital or paid-in capital in excess of p

  4. Capital surplus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_surplus

    Some other scenarios for triggering a capital surplus include when the Government donates a piece of land to the company. The capital surplus/share premium account (SPA) is generally not distributable, but may be used to: write off the expenses/commission relating to the issue of those shares, or; make a bonus share issue of fully paid-up shares.

  5. Capital requirement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_requirement

    This is the amount paid up to originally purchase the stock (or shares) of the Bank (not the amount those shares are currently trading for on the stock exchange), retained profits subtracting accumulated losses, and other qualifiable Tier 1 capital securities (see below). In simple terms, if the original stockholders contributed $100 to buy ...

  6. Stock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stock

    The owners of a private company may want additional capital to invest in new projects within the company. They may also simply wish to reduce their holding, freeing up capital for their own private use. They can achieve these goals by selling shares in the company to the general public, through a sale on a stock exchange.

  7. Treasury stock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treasury_stock

    It is commonly called "treasury stock" or "equity reduction". That is, treasury stock is a contra account to shareholders' equity. One way of accounting for treasury stock is with the cost method. In this method, the paid-in capital account is reduced in the balance sheet when the treasury stock is bought.

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  9. Limited company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limited_company

    A public limited company must have a paid-up share capital of at least ₹ 5 lakh (US$5,800), and at least seven members; its name ends "Limited" (abbreviated Ltd). A one-person company (OPC) is a private company with similar proprietorship and privileges to a private limited company, but with fewer requirements; this type of company may have ...