The shares actually issued by a company, on the assumption that they are fully paid.

The Issued capital is the value of the shares issued to the shareholders. This is the nominal value of the shares rather than their actual worth. The amount of issued capital can not exceed the amount of the authorised capital.

Nominal capital which is shown on the balance sheet at the first position under equity and liabilities.

The number of shares on offer to the public at a particular time. Sometimes referred to as Issued Share Capital.

that part of the share capital which has been issued to subscribers for shares in the company.

This is the portion of shares issued to shareholders. Most companies have an authorised capital which is greater than the issued one. The balance of the unissued shares may be issued later as bonus or rights issues.

The capital proposed by the company to be raised from the market. Out of the issued capital the shares for which both application and allotment monies are paid in full represents the paid-up capital. Guest User A person who is not a trad in g member (and hence cannot subscribe a new issue) but is eligible to view list in gs and prospectus of new issues.

The amount of the authorized capital that shareholders have subscribed.

The nominal value of the shares issued by a company, whether or not all the shares have been paid up.

That part of the authorised share capital which is issued to shareholders and paid for by then not necessarily fully paid up. (See also 'Share Capital').

The share capital issued by a public limited company or a private limited company; contrary to authorised capital, which indicates the maximum amount of capital that can be issued.

That part of a company’s authorised capital that has been issued to shareholders.