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    PRLB Stock Analysis📈, is Proto Labs a BUY? Investment Club

    PRLB Stock Analysis��, is Proto Labs a BUY? Investment Club


    PRLB Stock Analysis��, is Proto Labs a BUY?

    Posted: 03 Aug 2020 05:11 AM PDT

    Economy Shrank At Historic 33% Annual Rate | NOW WHAT?

    Posted: 02 Aug 2020 04:09 PM PDT

    I’m Academy FOREX

    Posted: 02 Aug 2020 02:09 PM PDT

    Thoughts on I'm Academy for FOREX trading. Does it seem legit?

    submitted by /u/Strawberry_Gene
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    Is it really worth the money & time becoming a VIP?

    Posted: 02 Aug 2020 08:18 PM PDT

    a friend of mine who is telling me about mission winners where they coach you on how to invest and read the charts. Do you think it is worthy at all?? any thoughts? does anyone have recommendations.. newbie and really want to learn more.

    submitted by /u/dolly4_ivan
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    How exactly do equity investments work?

    Posted: 02 Aug 2020 11:26 AM PDT

    Ok so here is the situation. I have a company that has developed a tech gadget product that's let's say for calculation sake worth $1000 000. I want to start producing the product but I need $100 000 to buy equipment to be able to easily mass produce the product. A friend is willing to invest $100 000 into the company however I am not sure as to how and when I will need to pay him money from profits and sales etc. My position is as follows: I don't need the $100 000 investment as I can pay for the equipment myself however the investment seems attractive to me as it reduces my risk in case the company does not workout.

    My questions:

    1. Let's say As an example he invests the $100 000 for 10% equity of the company. Now it costs us $500 dollars in parts to make 1 unit. We sell these units for $3000 each. So our profit per unit is $2500. Let's say for the first year we sell 100 units which generates $300 000 revenue. Minus the cost of $50 000. So the company made a profit of $250 000? Or is it profit because it cost the company $100 000 to buy the equipment ? Does this also need to be deducted as a cost to the company if it's an investment ? Confused about this.

    2. My second question is, say I don't pay out dividends until year 5. What happens to profits until then? Does all profits go back to the company and the investor does not see a dime until year 5? What about me? Do I have access to these profits in terms of a salary and just because it's my company , or most of it, and I can decide to spend some profits if I want? Or is this not allowed.

    3. My third question is how are dividends calculated? For example let's say it's year 5 now. We have sold 10000 units by now and generated $30 000 000 revenue and it has costed us $5000 000 to produce the units so we have generated $25 000 000 profit over the 5 years. Does the investor get 10% of the profit? And I get 90%?

    4. What happens if the company only sell 50 units after year 1 and after that no units are sold. The company fails. Would I then need to pay him his $100 000 back? Or how would it work?

    submitted by /u/kokolista7
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    Option Trading Strategy For Beginners

    Posted: 02 Aug 2020 10:57 AM PDT

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