goodness.

Stockbroker.

Stockbroker?

The sell side are the people who do analysis and say, hey due to my analysis isn't this a good stock?

Then, you can buy back the stock

And they can say like, this VC can say oh, you know what?

And that's a real example, in which have lost millions if not billions of dollars.

Normally, before you sell something you have to buy something

Right?

The ask is what someone has explicitly said they're willing to sell a share for.

If I buy a share of IBM a lot of people say, oh, I saved I saved my money,

They probably took some fees or sold the loans for slightly more than they issued the loans for.

And then the bank sets up a special purpose entity.

So, in this situation, let's think about this situation where the stock price goes down

So ,I can give it back, So, in this situation, stock goes up, you actually can loose a lot of money

And what is the market then saying?

And the reason why they're the sell side is because they're always selling you stuff.

But what I want to do in this video is make it a little bit more tangible, to really understand exactly what you're buying when you buy a share of stock.

He's a stockbroker.

And let me draw the equity of the company.

Selling stock.

SCOTT Inc.'s stocks are blue chip stocks.

You sold your shares?

So let's say the share price today is 12.00.

It is a customary contraction like our

'Company.' It is a customary contraction like our

It's actually horrible.

The use of retro analysis is used in law, science, medicine, insurance, stock market, politics, career planning.

To kick off the stock sale, he wants to unveil the car with enough razzmatazz to make investors beg to buy those shares.

Selling? I just want to talk basketball.

And that's often done with an initial public offering.

So that's what an initial public offering is.

We purchased 10,000 shares of the General Motors stock.

I wanna sell my stock in the Iceberg.

And all of that's great, and it's fine.

It can do it by borrowing money, which is debt.

He sold 50,000 shares of IRT, Jonathan Chow's company, short.

They've never made money.

And then the stock actually go down. Iets go all the way down to 20, you think that's about how far it's gone go down

weapons.

It could split the Special Purpose Entity into a million or ten million shares and then sell those shares to investors.

So... what do we need to make this work?

And you?

Maybe they're software companies.

I tried them all.