You have 12 share times 10,000 shares

And the same thing is true of Jason's company.

It's the share price times the number of shares.

We know there's a million shares.

limited liability with corporations, the correct market capitalization would be minus 1 billion.

We're saying that the books of this company are saying this company's worth 8 million.

So 12 times 500 million, or let's say 0.5 billion.

Or what are they saying about the equity?

So you take 21.50 times 10,000 shares gives us a market cap of 215,000

Another way to think about it is, if the market is paying 12 million per share, what's the market cap of the company?

For one tenth the value of the store!

Short for market capitalization the market cap of the company

So the market cap, or what the market perceives the value of this equity is, the market capitalization, is these two numbers.

The big residual is always value for money.

Par value

Cost

Salvage

Seems intuitively obvious but what you want to make sure is the amount of money you're collecting over here is bigger than the customer acquisition cost to remember the amount of money you're spending from here to here.

That has got to be stopped.

Two trillion a year.

Now what's our mantra of this day and age I wonder?

And the market cap of the company is really what's the market's guess of what the shareholders' equity is?

The sum came to 3,000 yen.

Let's say they want to make it 20 .

Gross national product is a nation's total output of goods and services as measured in monetary value.

And so this is our yield.

But let's not get too complicated right now, I'll do a bunch of videos on that.

The total came to ten dollars.

Have a look at the gap.

Now hand over the chip.

GNP is measured as the total market value of all the goods and service produced by a nation during a specified period.

U.S. economy is big 14.7 trillion.

You say, what's the probability of being caught?

And maybe this guy's even growing faster, so maybe they're being conservative by only giving this guy a 10 price to earnings.

This painting is worth a great deal of money.

So that's fine.

The bill amounted to 100 dollars.

The bank is going to be able to fulfill its promise.

So we just pick an arbitrary number.

I wonder if it's worth it.

Contrary to widely held assumptions, an emphasis on action provides a special urgency to thinking.

But since we're working with money and we're working with dollars, we should just round to the nearest penny.

We just divide both sides by 0.75.

The gross amount of the loss was larger than 100 million yen.

We make the total about 50.