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Strategies & Market Trends : DAYTRADING Fundamentals
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To: LPS5 who wrote (8474)5/17/2000 2:46:00 PM
From: aldrums  Read Replies (1) of 18137
 
LPS5 wrote,

"Does that answer your question, or have I missed it entirely?

LPS5,

Yes it does. But as OZ said, it is complicated, and maybe I don't need to know this...but I'm curious! So if I understand you right, a company and its underwriter can offer an almost unlimited amount of shares and this is not regulated by the SEC or any governing body. Then this must mean that even if a company has a large amount of outstanding shares they are not worth anything unless purchased because they do in no way represent the real value of the company. Is that correct? But when these shares are purchased they add value to the company (according to the current share price) and in effect become "part" of or the equity in the company. That leads me to this question; can a company increase or decrease the volatility of its stock and increase or decrease the liquidity of its stock by issuing more shares or by buying shares back?

Alex
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