Michael Gerdts wrote: > This would also be an exception to the reverse stock split with a > remainder problem. (That is 100 shares become 33 with 1 old > share's value of cash.) With mutual funds you can (and usually do) > have fractions of shares. With stocks only whole shares are > allowed. At least this seems to be the case on exchanges that > my stocks are on. Surely there is an exception to this rule > somewhere. Brokers allocate fractional shares to an individual client, especially in situations where dividends are automatically reinvested. Ultimately, of course, shares are integral; I'm not sure what the broker is really up to here - perhaps they are allocating a single share across mutilple client accounts, using buffer funds, who knows. But for purposes of a client maintaining an account for a particular stock, the end result is fractional shares. -- Matt -- Gnucash Developer's List To unsubscribe send empty email to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to handl... Rob Browning
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to h... Bill Gribble
- Re: What's the proper accounting way ... Rob Browning
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to handle a ... Michael Gerdts
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to handl... Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to h... Rob Browning
- Re: What's the proper accounting way ... Michael Gerdts
- Re: What's the proper accounting way ... Bryan Larsen
- Re: What's the proper accounting... Michael Gerdts
- Re: What's the proper accoun... Matt Sisk
- Re: What's the proper accoun... Christopher Browne
- Re: What's the proper accoun... Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: What's the proper accoun... Christopher Browne
- Re: What's the proper accoun... Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to handl... Rob Browning
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to handle a stock... Richard Wackerbarth
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to handle a ... Dakshi Agrawal
- Re: What's the proper accounting way to handle a ... Rob Browning
