The liability of shareholder in a public company is limited to

Amount paid on shares
Nominal value of shares
Market value of shares
None of the above

The correct answer is: A. Amount paid on shares.

A shareholder’s liability in a public company is limited to the amount they have paid for their shares. This means that if the company goes bankrupt, the shareholders cannot be held personally liable for

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the company’s debts. They can only lose the amount they have invested in the company.

The nominal value of a share is the face value of the share, which is usually a small amount. The market value of a share is the price that the share is currently trading at on the stock market. The market value of a share can be much higher or lower than its nominal value.

I hope this helps!

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