Cape Town International Stock Exchange
Cape Town, South Africa, New African Republic
Traded in African Marks
B&M50 Score: 535.61(Even)
Bosede & Mosi 50 (B&M50)
Portfolio Details
The Cape Town International Stock Exchange is the world’s preeminent stock exchange. The globe’s largest and most profitable companies trade on the floors of the CTISE. Trading on the CTISE shows the world that your nation is progressive in its economic policies. Businesses enjoy the huge success that comes with global investment.
The CITSEis located on 23rd Harvard Street, Cape Town, South Africa, New Africa Republic. It sits downtown just a block away from the International Trade Commission and directly across from the International Bank of Cape Town in what is considered the financial hub of the world. Its current president is Mrs. Nyah Enu Tinashe [Nee-ah En-ooh Tin-a-shea], graduate from Windhoek University and financial advisor to the Ovamba presidency.
We hope that your business makes the right choice and begins trading on the CTISE. Together we can grow and share in the success. To get your stock listed please follow the following instructions…
1. Create your company! You have complete freedom in developing the company you wish to trade. You create the company name, a description of the company (where it is located, what it creates or sells, how big it is, etc). You can also create a logo for your company which will be displayed along with the description of your company. This will help to advertise your company to potential buyers.
2. Tag your company. In order to trade on the CTISE you need to attach a budget to your company. These include: Administration, Social Welfare, Education, Religion & Spirituality, Healthcare, Defence, Law & Order, Commerce, Public Transportation, the Environment, and Social Equality. You can find them at the following site (in the bottom left hand corner): http://nseconomy.thirdgeek.com/nseconom ... s+of+brink. (Keep in mind you should change the page to your nation!) We ask that you choose the budget sector that best represents your company.
3. Set the IPO (Initial Profit Offering) which is how much each stock will cost initially.
4. Set the number of stock to be sold.
5. Last but not least set up our stock symbol! Every stock needs an abbreviated symbol which allows for easier reference. Stock Symbols are usually 2-3 letter abbreviations of the company name.
(Also note that there is an 8% commission on IPOs and a 2% commission on all subsequent trades affective 8/10/12)
Here is what an example of a proposed stock should look like:
Company Name: Windhoek Instruments
Company Description: Paragraph or two of company
IPO: $100.00
Shares: 30,000,000
Symbol: WI
Buying and selling stock is even simpler!
The format is almost identical to the one above. To buy stock, use the following format:
1. Name the nation (user) making the purchase. Just for organizational sake.
2. Name the In Character purchaser of the stock. For IC organizational sake.
3. Name the company whose stock you will be purchasing.
4. List the number of shares (remember to make sure there are actual shares remaining!).
5. List the current price of the stock (found, of course, on the exchange jpeg).
6. Multiply the number of shares by the current price and list the resulting price of purchase.
The format should look like this:
Nation: USB
Purchaser: Teachers Fund
Company Purchased: Windhoek Instruments (you can also use the symbol if you prefer)
Number of Shares: 5,000,000
Price at Purchase: 106.52
Cost: 532,600,000
Selling stocks is just as easy! To sell we assume (until otherwise noted) that a buyer is always in place.
1. Name of the Nation (user) selling.
2. Name of the In Character purchaser who is now selling.
3. Name of the company whose stock you are selling.
4. Number of shares you are selling (of course you have to already own an equal or more amounts)
5. Current price of said stock.
6. Multiply the number of shares being sold with current price and list the resulting sale.
The format should look like this:
Nation: USB
Original Purchaser: Teachers Fund
Stock being sold: WI
Shares: 5,000,000
Current Price: 559.38
Total Sale: 2,796,900,000
Commission for this trade (being a subsequent trade) would be 55,938,000. That cost comes out of the final sale price meaning, in this scenario, the final sale would cost 2,740,962,000. Profit (taking into account the purchase price of this scenario) would be 2,165,754,000. You might be doing that math in your head and not getting similar answers. You have to factor the eight percent commission on the original transaction!
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Company Descriptions
Windhoek Instruments
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President/Chairman: Mrs. Deba Dirwaddy
Headquarters: Windhoek, Namibia, African Republic
Industry: Educational Equipment
Founded: 1986
Description:
Windhoek Instruments was founded a year after the African Republic came to being. It started out with humble beginnings supplying minor educational supplies to the greater Windhoek area. As the nation grew so too did the educational budget. As a result Windhoek Instruments was able to grow and expand throughout the nation quickly earning a reputation for quality products and exceptional service. With the sudden growth spurt came massive earnings. The success of the company made them eligible for the Bjornoya International Stock Exchange and the company decided to go public. With help from international investment they quickly became the world’s largest supplier of educational equipment.
The company has found continued success today. It now has a profitable stock listed on the Cape Town International Stock Exchange and remains one of the largest companies on the planet. It has expanded its inventory and range now producing everything from paperclips to Hadron Colliders. It remains one of the most successful companies in existence.
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Abiola Trade
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President: Jackro Abiola
Headquarters: Johannesburg, South Africa, African Republic
Industry: Banking/Trade
Founded: 2008
Description:
The company was founded by billionaire Jackro Abiola. Abiola developed the banking company after developing an impressive track record of his own. Having graduated with a Ph.D from Windhoek University in economics he quickly rose through the political and economic ranks. His company, Cuppric Mining, developed into the largest such enterprise in the country. His business success translated into political success as he was elected as President Baruti’s vice president. After his term he ventured into the banking industry developing a trading and brokering firm under his own name.
The company went public and posted stock on the Cape Town International Stock Exchange. Through reputation and visible success Abiola Trade remains a leader of industry in the African Republic and, with public investment, will soon be global.