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“Marked down as someone wanting to sell shares.” What does that mean?
Does a rescheduled conference call generally mean “something's wrong” with a company?Does a stock's price represent current liquidation of all shares?New to stock market, need some help understanding 'Stock Last Price v Ask Price'?Share certificate and ledger to sell 20% of new (small) companyHistorically how do share prices perform after mass selling after an employee reward scheme?Why might a share price have not changed for several days?What precautions I should take when asking friends & family for money?Early Exercised NSO Shares when company is acquired and the tender offer is lower than the strike priceHow should I calculate my shares?Selling unneeded items to make ends meet when it seems only scammers reply
A few years ago I and a few friends created a company based on the web. During the raising funds period, we got a plan for $500,000 for 20% and we got investors. The last news about investors that I have refers to 2017: the investor got 15% for 180k (about 0.50 per share). Since that time I was out of the game and I had no news about the company.
I now want to sell my shares so I asked them to sell my shares and their answer was:
We have you marked down as someone wanting to sell their shares.
What does it mean?
In the last 2 years, profit and loss balance is negative (-140K) but they expect some changes this year.
What do I need to calculate the share value?
Thanks for any suggestion.
investing shares selling private-company
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
A few years ago I and a few friends created a company based on the web. During the raising funds period, we got a plan for $500,000 for 20% and we got investors. The last news about investors that I have refers to 2017: the investor got 15% for 180k (about 0.50 per share). Since that time I was out of the game and I had no news about the company.
I now want to sell my shares so I asked them to sell my shares and their answer was:
We have you marked down as someone wanting to sell their shares.
What does it mean?
In the last 2 years, profit and loss balance is negative (-140K) but they expect some changes this year.
What do I need to calculate the share value?
Thanks for any suggestion.
investing shares selling private-company
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
This isn't enough information. Did you ask the company itself to help you sell shares? Is the company private or public? I'm guessing that you have equity in a private company and you are showing interest in selling the shares back to the company or maybe in some internal secondary market.
– Brian R
11 hours ago
2
Sounds like a private or employee-owned company. Is this the case?
– Patrick Tucci
11 hours ago
@PatrickTucci Yes, it's a private company. I worked for them the first year and I got shares.
– Uncoke
11 hours ago
6
It means that at the moment, there is no one willing to buy your share of the company.
– chepner
11 hours ago
1
The share price is whatever somebody is willing to pay. That is just as true for Apple and Amazon as for your private company. The share value is impossible to guess without a lot more information about the company, but don't forget that one way to decide which shares to trade is to compare the (estimated) value with the price and "buy cheap, sell dear". If there are no buyers and no prospect of any in future, your shareholding is effectively worthless.
– alephzero
7 hours ago
add a comment |
A few years ago I and a few friends created a company based on the web. During the raising funds period, we got a plan for $500,000 for 20% and we got investors. The last news about investors that I have refers to 2017: the investor got 15% for 180k (about 0.50 per share). Since that time I was out of the game and I had no news about the company.
I now want to sell my shares so I asked them to sell my shares and their answer was:
We have you marked down as someone wanting to sell their shares.
What does it mean?
In the last 2 years, profit and loss balance is negative (-140K) but they expect some changes this year.
What do I need to calculate the share value?
Thanks for any suggestion.
investing shares selling private-company
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
A few years ago I and a few friends created a company based on the web. During the raising funds period, we got a plan for $500,000 for 20% and we got investors. The last news about investors that I have refers to 2017: the investor got 15% for 180k (about 0.50 per share). Since that time I was out of the game and I had no news about the company.
I now want to sell my shares so I asked them to sell my shares and their answer was:
We have you marked down as someone wanting to sell their shares.
What does it mean?
In the last 2 years, profit and loss balance is negative (-140K) but they expect some changes this year.
What do I need to calculate the share value?
Thanks for any suggestion.
investing shares selling private-company
investing shares selling private-company
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
edited 9 hours ago
Chris W. Rea
26.6k1587174
26.6k1587174
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
asked 12 hours ago
UncokeUncoke
2047
2047
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Uncoke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
This isn't enough information. Did you ask the company itself to help you sell shares? Is the company private or public? I'm guessing that you have equity in a private company and you are showing interest in selling the shares back to the company or maybe in some internal secondary market.
– Brian R
11 hours ago
2
Sounds like a private or employee-owned company. Is this the case?
– Patrick Tucci
11 hours ago
@PatrickTucci Yes, it's a private company. I worked for them the first year and I got shares.
– Uncoke
11 hours ago
6
It means that at the moment, there is no one willing to buy your share of the company.
– chepner
11 hours ago
1
The share price is whatever somebody is willing to pay. That is just as true for Apple and Amazon as for your private company. The share value is impossible to guess without a lot more information about the company, but don't forget that one way to decide which shares to trade is to compare the (estimated) value with the price and "buy cheap, sell dear". If there are no buyers and no prospect of any in future, your shareholding is effectively worthless.
– alephzero
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2
This isn't enough information. Did you ask the company itself to help you sell shares? Is the company private or public? I'm guessing that you have equity in a private company and you are showing interest in selling the shares back to the company or maybe in some internal secondary market.
– Brian R
11 hours ago
2
Sounds like a private or employee-owned company. Is this the case?
– Patrick Tucci
11 hours ago
@PatrickTucci Yes, it's a private company. I worked for them the first year and I got shares.
– Uncoke
11 hours ago
6
It means that at the moment, there is no one willing to buy your share of the company.
– chepner
11 hours ago
1
The share price is whatever somebody is willing to pay. That is just as true for Apple and Amazon as for your private company. The share value is impossible to guess without a lot more information about the company, but don't forget that one way to decide which shares to trade is to compare the (estimated) value with the price and "buy cheap, sell dear". If there are no buyers and no prospect of any in future, your shareholding is effectively worthless.
– alephzero
7 hours ago
2
2
This isn't enough information. Did you ask the company itself to help you sell shares? Is the company private or public? I'm guessing that you have equity in a private company and you are showing interest in selling the shares back to the company or maybe in some internal secondary market.
– Brian R
11 hours ago
This isn't enough information. Did you ask the company itself to help you sell shares? Is the company private or public? I'm guessing that you have equity in a private company and you are showing interest in selling the shares back to the company or maybe in some internal secondary market.
– Brian R
11 hours ago
2
2
Sounds like a private or employee-owned company. Is this the case?
– Patrick Tucci
11 hours ago
Sounds like a private or employee-owned company. Is this the case?
– Patrick Tucci
11 hours ago
@PatrickTucci Yes, it's a private company. I worked for them the first year and I got shares.
– Uncoke
11 hours ago
@PatrickTucci Yes, it's a private company. I worked for them the first year and I got shares.
– Uncoke
11 hours ago
6
6
It means that at the moment, there is no one willing to buy your share of the company.
– chepner
11 hours ago
It means that at the moment, there is no one willing to buy your share of the company.
– chepner
11 hours ago
1
1
The share price is whatever somebody is willing to pay. That is just as true for Apple and Amazon as for your private company. The share value is impossible to guess without a lot more information about the company, but don't forget that one way to decide which shares to trade is to compare the (estimated) value with the price and "buy cheap, sell dear". If there are no buyers and no prospect of any in future, your shareholding is effectively worthless.
– alephzero
7 hours ago
The share price is whatever somebody is willing to pay. That is just as true for Apple and Amazon as for your private company. The share value is impossible to guess without a lot more information about the company, but don't forget that one way to decide which shares to trade is to compare the (estimated) value with the price and "buy cheap, sell dear". If there are no buyers and no prospect of any in future, your shareholding is effectively worthless.
– alephzero
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Private companies don't have liquid secondary markets. There are no identified buyers of your shares. The next time there's a fund raising round at the company they will include some or all of your shares in the transaction at whatever valuation is being used for the transaction.
What you need to calculate the value of the shares is a buyer for your shares.
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
Thanks, it makes sense.
– Uncoke
10 hours ago
No problem, I have no idea why your question would be downvoted...
– quid
10 hours ago
@Uncoke You can also contact secondary markets such as EquityZen and SharesPost. Just be warned that they will generally not give you much help (beyond giving you their guess at the cap table) figuring out what price you should sell for and your buyer might have inside information.
– David Schwartz
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Private companies don't have liquid secondary markets. There are no identified buyers of your shares. The next time there's a fund raising round at the company they will include some or all of your shares in the transaction at whatever valuation is being used for the transaction.
What you need to calculate the value of the shares is a buyer for your shares.
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
Thanks, it makes sense.
– Uncoke
10 hours ago
No problem, I have no idea why your question would be downvoted...
– quid
10 hours ago
@Uncoke You can also contact secondary markets such as EquityZen and SharesPost. Just be warned that they will generally not give you much help (beyond giving you their guess at the cap table) figuring out what price you should sell for and your buyer might have inside information.
– David Schwartz
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Private companies don't have liquid secondary markets. There are no identified buyers of your shares. The next time there's a fund raising round at the company they will include some or all of your shares in the transaction at whatever valuation is being used for the transaction.
What you need to calculate the value of the shares is a buyer for your shares.
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
Thanks, it makes sense.
– Uncoke
10 hours ago
No problem, I have no idea why your question would be downvoted...
– quid
10 hours ago
@Uncoke You can also contact secondary markets such as EquityZen and SharesPost. Just be warned that they will generally not give you much help (beyond giving you their guess at the cap table) figuring out what price you should sell for and your buyer might have inside information.
– David Schwartz
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Private companies don't have liquid secondary markets. There are no identified buyers of your shares. The next time there's a fund raising round at the company they will include some or all of your shares in the transaction at whatever valuation is being used for the transaction.
What you need to calculate the value of the shares is a buyer for your shares.
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
Private companies don't have liquid secondary markets. There are no identified buyers of your shares. The next time there's a fund raising round at the company they will include some or all of your shares in the transaction at whatever valuation is being used for the transaction.
What you need to calculate the value of the shares is a buyer for your shares.
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
answered 10 hours ago
quidquid
37.5k870123
37.5k870123
Thanks, it makes sense.
– Uncoke
10 hours ago
No problem, I have no idea why your question would be downvoted...
– quid
10 hours ago
@Uncoke You can also contact secondary markets such as EquityZen and SharesPost. Just be warned that they will generally not give you much help (beyond giving you their guess at the cap table) figuring out what price you should sell for and your buyer might have inside information.
– David Schwartz
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Thanks, it makes sense.
– Uncoke
10 hours ago
No problem, I have no idea why your question would be downvoted...
– quid
10 hours ago
@Uncoke You can also contact secondary markets such as EquityZen and SharesPost. Just be warned that they will generally not give you much help (beyond giving you their guess at the cap table) figuring out what price you should sell for and your buyer might have inside information.
– David Schwartz
5 hours ago
Thanks, it makes sense.
– Uncoke
10 hours ago
Thanks, it makes sense.
– Uncoke
10 hours ago
No problem, I have no idea why your question would be downvoted...
– quid
10 hours ago
No problem, I have no idea why your question would be downvoted...
– quid
10 hours ago
@Uncoke You can also contact secondary markets such as EquityZen and SharesPost. Just be warned that they will generally not give you much help (beyond giving you their guess at the cap table) figuring out what price you should sell for and your buyer might have inside information.
– David Schwartz
5 hours ago
@Uncoke You can also contact secondary markets such as EquityZen and SharesPost. Just be warned that they will generally not give you much help (beyond giving you their guess at the cap table) figuring out what price you should sell for and your buyer might have inside information.
– David Schwartz
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Uncoke is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Uncoke is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Uncoke is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Uncoke is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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2
This isn't enough information. Did you ask the company itself to help you sell shares? Is the company private or public? I'm guessing that you have equity in a private company and you are showing interest in selling the shares back to the company or maybe in some internal secondary market.
– Brian R
11 hours ago
2
Sounds like a private or employee-owned company. Is this the case?
– Patrick Tucci
11 hours ago
@PatrickTucci Yes, it's a private company. I worked for them the first year and I got shares.
– Uncoke
11 hours ago
6
It means that at the moment, there is no one willing to buy your share of the company.
– chepner
11 hours ago
1
The share price is whatever somebody is willing to pay. That is just as true for Apple and Amazon as for your private company. The share value is impossible to guess without a lot more information about the company, but don't forget that one way to decide which shares to trade is to compare the (estimated) value with the price and "buy cheap, sell dear". If there are no buyers and no prospect of any in future, your shareholding is effectively worthless.
– alephzero
7 hours ago