Answer Posted / ujjwal
The amount of equity capital, measured at par value, that a
company is allowed to raise by issuing shares, as set out
in its memorandum of association. A company does not
necessarily issue shares to the limit of its authorised
capital; its authorised capital might be $10 million and
its paid-up capital $5 million. On the other hand, by
issuing shares at a premium, a company can raise
considerably more cash than its authorised capital. The
authorised capital may be increased by the vote of a
general meeting of the company's shareholders, provided
this is permitted by the articles of association.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 12 Yes | 2 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is 'tier 1 capital'?
What do you mean by FDI?
Name the fund management scheme introduced by rbi which helps the banks in their fund management?
What is the current price/level of: the FTSE 100, S&P 500, the Bank of England base rate, LIBOR, a barrel of Brent Crude, an ounce of gold, the US dollar, and the euro?
Do bank charge for overdraft protection service?
State types of mutual funds schemes.
What idea do you have about the Banking Industry?
What does FDI stand for?
Name the department that handles cyber crime in India?
Give some idea about RBI current policy and Reserve Rates?
In term of banking what do you mean by labs?
What types of shares can a company issue to raise long term funds?
Do Banks have reservation? If yes, what is the percentage?
What is electronic clearing of cheques?
Explain opportunity cost