2.1.1 Equity Securities
A share of common stock is a claim on whatever remains after every fixed claim against the company has been satisfied: debt, taxes, and any preferred liquidation preference. It has no stated entitlement and no ceiling. NOT "common stock is riskier because its price moves more." It is riskier because of where it stands in the queue. The price behaviour is a consequence of the position, not the definition of it.
1 question on this screen, from this outline item's own pool, so some will test a rule you met earlier in the unit. Pick an answer, say how sure you are, then reveal. Being sure and wrong is the most useful thing that can happen here, and the coach treats it that way.
An American depositary receipt is issued against a foreign company's stock. Per the SEC's own investor bulletin, how many underlying shares does one ADR represent?
How sure are you?
Unit: SIE outline 2.1.1