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when a stock dividend is issued the total value of equity remains the same from the investor s and the company s perspectives | all stock dividends require an accounting journal entry for the company issuing the dividend this entry transfers the value of the issued stock from the retained earnings account to the paid in capital account a stock dividend is considered small if the shares issued are less than 25 of the total value of shares outsta... | |
when the small stock dividend is declared the market price of 5 per share is used to assign the value to the dividend as 250 000 calculated by multiplying 500 000 x 10 x 5 | the common stock dividend distributable is 50 000 calculated by multiplying 500 000 x 10 x 1 since the common stock has a par value of 1 per share | |
when the company distributes the stock dividend it can make the journal entry | large stock dividends occur when the new shares issued are more than 25 of the value of the total shares outstanding before the dividend in this case the journal entry transfers the par value of the issued shares from retained earnings to paid in capital if company x declares a 30 stock dividend instead of 10 the value... | |
what is an example of a stock dividend | if a company issues a 5 stock dividend it would increase its number of outstanding shares by 5 or one share for every 20 shares owned if a company has one million shares outstanding this would translate into an additional 50 000 shares a shareholder with 100 shares in the company would receive five additional shares | |
why do companies issue stock dividends | dividends whether in cash or in stock are the shareholders cut of the company s profit they also are a reward for holding the stock rather than selling it a company may issue a stock dividend rather than cash if it doesn t want to deplete its cash reserves | |
what is the difference between a stock dividend and a cash dividend | a stock dividend is paid out in the form of company shares the stock dividend is not taxable until the shares are sold a cash dividend is paid out as cash and is taxable for that year the company will send you a 1099 div form at the end of the year | |
is a stock dividend a good or bad thing | dividends are always good whether they re in shares or cash however if you re buying dividend paying stocks to create a regular source of income you might prefer cash | |
what is a good dividend yield | a dividend paying stock generally pays 2 to 5 annually whether in cash or shares when you look at a stock listing online check the dividend yield line to determine what the company has been paying out the bottom linea stock dividend is a reward for shareholders made in additional shares instead of cash the stock divide... | |
what is the stock exchange daily official list sedol | the stock exchange daily official list sedol is a seven character identification code assigned to securities that trade on the london stock exchange and various smaller exchanges in the united kingdom sedol codes are used for unit trusts investment trusts insurance linked securities and domestic and foreign stocks sedo... | |
what is a stock exchange traded fund etf | the term stock exchange traded fund etf refers to a security that tracks a particular set of equities these etfs trade on exchanges the same way normal stocks do and track equities just like an index they can track stocks in a single industry or an entire index of equities investors who purchase shares of stock exchang... | |
are etfs a good investment | exchange traded funds are often recommended for retail investors because they offer exposure to a broad sector of the market without requiring the investor to actively manage a portfolio but like other securities they do require some research and they may lose money in a market downturn | |
what is the difference between an index fund and an etf | an index fund is a fund that invests in a basket of securities that tracks the performance of a market index such as the s p 500 most exchange traded funds are also index funds the main difference is that etfs can be bought and sold throughout the trading day while trades in other funds are only executed at the end of ... | |
how do you choose the best etfs | you can research the different kinds of etfs through the website of any major brokerage such as fidelity or charles schwab simply look for a section titled etf screener and select the characteristics that you are looking for in an etf the bottom lineexchange traded funds are similar to mutual funds in that they represe... | |
what is a stock keeping unit sku | a stock keeping unit sku allows vendors to track inventory it consists of alphanumeric digits and a scannable bar code printed on a product label the characters define a code that tracks the price product details manufacturer and point of sale skus may also be applied to intangible but billable products such as units o... | |
when a customer buys an item at the point of sale pos the sku is scanned and the pos system automatically removes the item from the inventory and records other data such as the sale price | skus should not be confused with model numbers although businesses may embed model numbers within skus businesses create unique skus for their goods and services vendor benefitsskus vs upcsbecause companies internally create skus to track inventory the skus for identical products vary among businesses different skus he... | |
is a barcode a sku | while skus are often depicted as barcodes they are not always used for the same purposes barcodes are meant to identify products of the same type regardless of where they are sold skus identify the seller or vendor in addition upc barcodes typically feature only numbers while skus are alpha numeric and vary in length | |
how are skus used in e commerce | individuals who sell products through e commerce sites can create unique skus for their products to help track sales and inventory amazon allows sellers to create skus for products they sell on the site in 2023 600 million products were listed on the amazon marketplace 1 | |
what does economic order quantity mean for vendors | the ideal quantity of units a company should purchase to meet demand and minimize inventory costs is called the economic order quantity eoq the bottom linebusinesses need to track inventory to know how much they re selling how often to restock and how fast items sell using an sku simplifies the inventory process allowi... | |
the stock market is not a place you can visit but refers to the trading some physical most online of shares representing the partial owning of companies it s not only where businesses raise capital but is used as a sign of the economy s health | the price of stocks changes based on supply and demand the company s performance economic conditions and other factors that might not seem rational like investor sentiment but all of which must be considered if you re buying or selling shares people purchase stocks for a lot of reasons some hold onto stocks looking for... | |
how does the stock market work | the stock market is a vast complex network of trading activities where shares of companies are bought and sold protected by laws against fraud and other unfair trading practices it plays a crucial role in modern economies by enabling money to move between investors and companies sometimes the best way to see how someth... | |
when you buy a stock or a share you re getting a piece of that company how much of the company you own depends on the number of shares the company has issued and the number of shares you own if it s a small private company a single share could represent a large part of the company major public companies often have mill... | owning shares gives you the right to part of the company s profits often paid as dividends and sometimes the right to vote on company matters once a company goes public its stocks can be traded freely on the stock market this means that investors can buy and sell shares among themselves this is the secondary market for... | |
what does the stock market do | the stock market fills several different roles worth highlighting corporate governance publicly traded companies follow stringent reporting regulations which makes them far more transparent and accountable this information allows investors to make informed decisions and helps maintain investor confidence in the market ... | |
why is the stock market so important | now that we know the different parts of the stock market who what where and how it works we can better understand why it s such a large part of our economy today | |
when the earliest stock markets formed the global economy was vastly different these were eras when trade and commerce were primarily driven by physical goods with industries like agriculture textiles and early manufacturing dominating the economic landscape stock markets at the time were fledgling institutions primari... | fast forward to today and the stock market is considered central to the global economy a change underscored by financialization and the increasing dominance of financial markets and institutions this isn t just because over a million americans work in finance 8 modern economies are characterized by a complex web of fin... | |
what s the difference between the bond market and the stock market | worldwide the bond market is larger than the stock market with about 130 trillion in bonds outstanding and about 101 trillion in stock market capitalization according to the last data available 8 the bond and stock markets serve different purposes and offer different risk reward profiles for investors in the bond marke... | |
what is an alternate trading system | alternative trading systems are platforms for matching large buy and sell transactions and are not regulated like exchanges dark pools and many cryptocurrency exchanges are private exchanges or forums for securities and currency trading and run within private groups | |
what is a stock market crash | a stock market crash is a rapid and often unanticipated drop in stock prices a stock market crash can be a side effect of a major catastrophic event economic crisis or the collapse of a long term speculative bubble reactionary public panic about a stock market crash can also be a major contributor to it inducing panic ... | |
what is a stock market crash | a stock market crash is a rapid and often unanticipated drop in stock prices a stock market crash can be a side effect of a major catastrophic event economic crisis or the collapse of a long term speculative bubble reactionary public panic about a stock market crash can also be a major contributor to it inducing panic ... | |
what is a stock quote | a stock quote is the price of a stock as quoted on an exchange a basic quote for a specific stock provides information such as its bid and ask price last traded price and volume traded understanding stock quotesall stocks in the u s have been quoted in decimals rather than fractions since april 9 2001 as a result bid a... | |
what is a stock screener | a stock screener is a set of tools that allow investors to quickly sort through the myriad of available stocks and exchange traded funds according to the investor s own criteria the best stock screeners are typically available on brokerage trading platforms for free but there are also some independent subscription base... | |
how stock screeners work | stock screeners allow investors to weed through the extensive field of potential financial investments using their own criteria users begin the process by selecting certain investing parameters based on their personal requirements for example a fundamental investor may be most interested in market capitalization analys... | |
when you first encounter a stock screener you re likely to be overwhelmed there will be dozens of categories to view both on the technical side and the fundamental side so before you dive in decide which side of the valley you re on technical or fundamental consider what you re looking for what your priorities are and ... | if your focus is on the short term you are likely to be drawn to the multiple technical tools available charting alerts momentum studies rsi and more technical studies if you re focused on a particular stock or etf you can set alerts for when that particular stock crosses a set price level or for when its rsi hits over... | |
are there mobile apps for accessing stock screeners on the go | many stock screeners offer mobile apps allowing users to access screening tools on the go | |
what are the pros and cons of free vs premium stock screeners | free stock screeners often offer basic functionalities making them suitable for casual investors premium stock screeners on the other hand provide advanced features additional screening criteria and enhanced data analysis capabilities many free versions offer a profile where you can save screening criteria though the f... | |
how do i use api integration for automated stock screening | api integration in stock screeners allows users to connect with external data sources and automate certain tasks by leveraging apis investors can set predefined rules receive real time updates and automate actions such as trade executions or alert notifications can stock screeners be used for international market analy... | |
what is a stock split | a stock split happens when a company increases the number of its shares to boost the stock s liquidity although the number of shares outstanding increases by a specific multiple the total dollar value of all shares outstanding remains the same because a split does not fundamentally change the company s value the most c... | |
how a stock split works | a stock split is a corporate action in which a company issues additional shares to shareholders increasing the total by the specified ratio based on the shares they held previously companies often choose to split their stock to lower its trading price to a more comfortable range for most investors and to increase the l... | |
why do companies go through the hassle and expense of a stock split first a company often decides on a split when the stock price is quite high making it expensive for investors to acquire a standard board lot of 100 shares | second the higher number of shares outstanding can result in greater liquidity for the stock which facilitates trading and may narrow the bid ask spread increasing the liquidity of a stock makes trading in the stock easier for buyers and sellers this can help companies repurchase their shares at a lower cost since thei... | |
when a stock splits it credits shareholders of record with additional shares which are reduced in price in a comparable manner for instance in a typical 2 1 stock split if you owned 100 shares that were trading at 50 just before the split you would then own 200 shares at 25 each your broker would handle this automatica... | will a stock split affect my taxes no the receipt of the additional shares will not result in taxable income under existing u s law the tax basis of each share owned after the stock split will be half of what it was before the split 4 | |
are stock splits good or bad | stock splits are generally done when the stock price of a company has risen so high that it might become an impediment to new investors therefore a split is often the result of growth or the prospects of future growth and it s a positive signal moreover the price of a stock that has just split may see an uptick if the ... | |
does the stock split make the company more or less valuable | stock splits neither add nor subtract fundamental value the split increases the number of shares outstanding but the company s overall value does not change immediately following the split the share price will proportionately adjust downward to reflect the company s market capitalization if a company pays dividends the... | |
what is a stock ticker symbol | a stock symbol or ticker is a unique series of letters assigned to a security for trading purposes stocks listed on the new york stock exchange nyse can have four or fewer letters nasdaq listed securities can have up to five characters symbols are just a shorthand way of describing a company s stock so there is no sign... | |
how to use a ticker symbol | ticker symbols are used to identify specific publicly traded companies and the securities they issue they are typically made up of one to five letters and are used to identify a specific stock or bond on a stock exchange or financial platform here are some ways to use a ticker symbol to use a ticker symbol you will typ... | |
how do i find a company s stock ticker symbol | to find a company s ticker symbol you can search online financial databases check the company s website check the stock exchange s website or ask a financial advisor or broker if you are having trouble finding a company s ticker symbol it is possible that the company is not publicly traded or is listed on an exchange o... | |
why is it called a ticker symbol | stock symbols are called tickers because they first appeared as imprints on tickertape transmitted by telegraph from stock exchanges to investors around the country this name persisted even after physical tickertape was replaced by more modern technologies | |
what are some examples of stock tickers | here are some examples of popular ticker symbols the bottom linestock ticker symbols are unique alphabetic codes that are used to identify publicly traded companies and the securities they issue they are typically made up of one to five letters and are used to identify a specific stock or bond on a stock exchange or fi... | |
what is a stockbroker | a stockbroker is a financial professional who executes orders in the market on behalf of clients a stockbroker may also be known as a registered representative rr or an investment advisor most stockbrokers work for a brokerage firm and handle transactions for several individual and institutional customers stockbrokers ... | |
what do stockbrokers do | stockbrokers serve as intermediaries between markets e g exchanges and the investing public brokers take customer orders and try to fill them at the best price possible in return they earn a fee known as a commission today many stockbrokers have transitioned to financial advisors or planners as online brokerage platfor... | |
what s the difference between a discount and full service broker | traditionally a discount broker would only buy and sell on customers behalf in contrast a full service broker would provide a broader breadth of financial services such as research advice portfolio management and more today as online brokerages have forced commissions down to zero discount brokers have distinguished th... | |
how do stockbrokers execute trades | stockbrokers execute trades by placing orders on behalf of clients through stock exchanges or electronic trading platforms these orders can be market orders executed immediately at current prices or limit orders executed at specified prices the client may choose what level they wish these orders to be placed at or may ... | |
do stockbrokers have access to insider information | no stockbrokers are prohibited from using insider information for trading as it is illegal and considered securities fraud they rely on publicly available information and research keep in mind that stockbrokers may have access to insider information but are precluded from profiting from the information the bottom lines... | |
what is stockholders equity | stockholders equity is the remaining assets available to shareholders after all liabilities are paid it is calculated either as a firm s total assets less its total liabilities or alternatively as the sum of share capital and retained earnings less treasury shares stockholders equity might include common stock paid in ... | |
how to calculate stockholders equity | you can determine shareholders equity by calculating the total assets and liabilities using the following formula stockholder s equity total assets total liabilities text stockholder s equity text total assets text total liabilities stockholder s equity total assets total liabilitiesall the information required to comp... | |
how stockholders equity works | stockholders equity is often referred to as the book value of the company and it comes from two primary sources in most cases retained earnings are the largest component of stockholders equity this is especially true when dealing with companies that have been in business for many years shareholder equity can be either ... | |
what is included in stockholders equity | total equity effectively represents how much a company would have left over in assets if the company went out of business immediately | |
what are some examples of stockholders equity | every company has an equity position based on the difference between the value of its assets and its liabilities positive equity indicates the company has a positive worth a company s share price is often considered to be a representation of a firm s equity position | |
how do you calculate equity | stockholders equity is equal to a firm s total assets minus its total liabilities these figures can all be found on a company s balance sheet | |
is stockholders equity equal to cash on hand | no since equity accounts for total assets and total liabilities cash and cash equivalents would only represent a small piece of a company s financial picture the bottom lineinvestors and analysts look to several different ratios to determine the financial company one of these is a company s return on equity this shows ... | |
what is a stop limit order | a stop limit order is a conditional trade over a set time frame that combines the features of stop with those of a limit order and is used to mitigate risk it is related to other order types including limit orders an order to either buy or sell a specified number of shares at a given price or better and stop on quote o... | |
how stop limit orders work | the primary benefit of a stop limit order is that the trader has precise control over when the order should be filled the downside as with all limit orders is that the trade is not guaranteed to be executed if the stock commodity does not reach the stop price during the specified time period a stop limit order requires... | |
does not offer protection against price gaps potentially resulting in worse order fills than expected | may create pressure to hold onto positions | |
are more complex to set up compared to other types of orders | stop limit order vs stop loss orderboth a stop limit order and a stop loss order are useful for traders trying to manage risk there are key difference between the two that change the situation where each may be best first a stop loss order becomes a market order when the price of the security hits or falls below the st... | |
what is the difference between a stop loss order and a stop limit order | a stop loss order assures execution while a stop limit order ensures a fill at the desired price the decision regarding which type of order to use depends on a number of factors a stop loss order will get triggered at the market price once the stop loss level has been breached an investor with a long position in a secu... | |
do stop limit orders work after hours | stop loss orders will only be triggered during standard market hours which is generally 9 30 a m to 4 p m est they will not get executed during extended hours sessions or when the market is closed for weekends and holidays 345 | |
what is an example of a stop limit order used for a short position | a short position would necessitate a buy stop limit order to cap losses for example if a trader has a short position in stock abc at 50 and would like to cap losses at 20 to 25 they can enter a stop limit order to buy at a price of 60 and a limit price of 62 50 if the stock trades at a price of 60 to 62 50 then the sto... | |
how long do stop limit orders last | stop limit orders can be set as either day orders in which case they would expire at the end of the current market session or good til canceled gtc orders which carry over to future trading sessions different trading platforms and brokerages have varying expiries for gtc orders so check the time period when your gtc or... | |
what is a stop loss order | a stop loss order is a type of order used by traders to limit their loss or lock in a profit on an existing position traders can control their exposure to risk by placing a stop loss order stop loss orders are orders with instructions to close out a position by buying or selling a security at the market when it reaches... | |
how stop loss orders work | traders or investors may choose to use a stop loss order to limit their losses and protect their profits by placing a stop loss order they can manage risk by exiting a position if the price for their security starts moving in the direction opposite to the position that they ve taken a stop loss order to sell is a custo... | |
what s a stop loss order | it s an order placed once you ve taken a position in a security on the buy side or sell side with instructions to close out your position by selling or buying the security at the market if the price of the security reaches a specific level | |
how does a stop loss order limit loss | a stop loss order limits your exposure to less of a loss than you might otherwise experience by automatically closing out your position if your stock trades to an unfavorable market price level that you designate if you use a trailing stop with your stop loss order that protection can move with your position even as it... | |
do long term investors need stop loss orders | probably not long term investors shouldn t be overly concerned with market fluctuations because they re in the market for the long haul and can wait for it to recover from downturns however they can and should evaluate market drops to determine if some action is called for for example a downturn could provide the oppor... | |
what is a stop order | a stop order is one of the three main order types you will encounter in the market stop market and limit a stop order is always executed in the direction that the price is moving for instance if the market is moving lower the stop order is set to sell at a pre set price below the current market price alternatively if t... | |
why do i always need a stop loss order when i have an open position | not every trade is a winner every position has the potential to move against you an lose money a stop loss order will limit your losses to about the specified level you define it s important to note that you should create a complete strategy entry stop loss and take profit to manage your position before you enter that ... | |
what should i do if my stop entry order is filled | you now have a position in the market and you need to establish at the minimum a stop loss s l order for that position you can also add a take profit t p order coupled together you now have orders bracketing your position such orders are typically linked and known as a one cancels the other oco order meaning if the t p... | |
where should i place my stop loss order | you can use a financial stop how much money am i prepared to lose on this position or a technical s l what significant technical level will need to be breached for your trade scenario to be invalidated not every trade is a winner so you need to have a strategy in place before you enter a position knowing where you ll l... | |
should i ever move my stop loss order | you should move your stop loss order only if it s in the direction of your position for example imagine you re long xyz stock with a stop loss order 2 below your entry price if the market cooperates and moves higher you can raise your s l to further limit your loss potential or lock in profits the bottom linestop order... | |
what is a stop payment on a check | a stop payment is a formal request made to a financial institution to cancel a check or payment that has not yet been processed a stop payment order is issued by the account holder and can only be enacted if the check or payment has not already been processed by the recipient issuing a stop payment order on a check oft... | |
how a stop payment on a check works | to request a stop payment an account holder generally provides specific information about a check that is in progress to the bank e g check 607 for 250 written to john s cleaning agency in an ideal scenario the bank would then flag the check and prevent it from clearing the account if a bank is unable to locate the che... | |
what is a store of value | a store of value is an asset commodity or currency that maintains its value without depreciating understanding a store of valuea store of value is essentially an asset commodity or currency that can be saved retrieved and exchanged in the future without deteriorating in value in other words to enter this category the i... | |
what comprises a store of value can be markedly different among countries and cultures in most of the world s advanced economies the local currency can be counted on as a store of value in all but the worst case scenarios | stable currencies such as the u s dollar the japanese yen the swiss franc and the singaporean dollar enhance their home economies greatly they are resistant although not immune to hyperinflation in those instances other stores of value such as gold silver real estate and fine art have proved their worth over time the p... | |
what is a straddle | a straddle is a neutral options strategy that involves simultaneously buying long position both a put option leg one and a call option leg two for the underlying security with the same strike price and the same expiration date a trader will profit from a long straddle when the price of the security rises or falls from ... | |
how to create a straddle | a trader must add the price of the put and the call together to determine the cost of creating a straddle they could create a straddle if they believe that a stock may rise or fall from its current price of 55 following the release of its latest earnings report on march 1 the trader would look to purchase one put and o... | |
what is a long straddle | a long straddle is an options strategy that an investor makes when they anticipate that a particular stock will soon be undergoing volatility the investor believes the stock will make a significant move outside the trading range but is uncertain whether the stock price will head higher or lower the investor simultaneou... | |
how do you earn a profit in a straddle | divide the total premium cost by the strike price to determine how much an underlying security must rise or fall to earn a profit on a straddle it would be calculated as 10 divided by 100 or 10 if the total premium cost was 10 and the strike price was 100 the security must rise or fall more than 10 from the 100 strike ... | |
what is an example of a straddle | consider a trader who expects a company s shares to experience sharp price fluctuations following an interest rate announcement on jan 15 the stock s price is currently 100 the investor creates a straddle by purchasing both a 5 put option and a 5 call option at a 100 strike price that expires on jan 30 the net option p... | |
what is straight line basis | in finance a straight line basis is a method for calculating depreciation and amortization it is calculated by subtracting an asset s salvage value from its current value and dividing the result by the number of years until it reaches its salvage value if the results of calculating the basis were graphed it would appea... | |
doesn t factor in accelerated loss of asset value | example of straight line basishere s a hypothetical example to show how the straight line basis works let s assume that company a buys a piece of equipment for 10 500 the equipment has an expected life of 10 years and a salvage value of 500 to calculate straight line depreciation the accountant divides the difference b... | |
how do you calculate straight line depreciation | to calculate depreciation using a straight line basis simply divide the net price purchase price less the salvage price by the number of useful years of life the asset has | |
when should one use straight line deprecation | straight line depreciation is the easiest method for calculating depreciation it is most useful when an asset s value decreases steadily over time at around the same rate | |
what are realistic assumptions in the straight line method of depreciation | while the purchase price of an asset is known one must make assumptions regarding the salvage value and useful life these numbers can be arrived at in several ways but getting them wrong could be costly also a straight line basis assumes that an asset s value declines at a steady and unchanging rate this may not be tru... | |
what is straight line amortization | straight line amortization works just like its depreciation counterpart but instead of having the value of a physical asset decline amortization deals with intangible assets such as intellectual property or financial assets the bottom linecalculating the depreciating value of an asset over time can be tedious many acco... | |
what is straight through processing stp | straight through processing is an automated process done purely through electronic transfers with no manual intervention involved its popular uses are in payment processing as well as the processing of securities trades any company involved with straight through processing will need to have the necessary systems and te... | |
how straight through processing differs from traditional payments | the traditional method of sending money involved multiple departments both on the initiation and receiving end of the transfer that could take days to complete payment would first be initiated via the phone or a software program the payment settlement details would have to be confirmed by a person at both companies via... | |
what is a strangle | a strangle is an options strategy in which the investor holds a position in both a call and a put option with different strike prices but with the same expiration date and underlying asset a strangle is a good strategy if you think the underlying security will experience a large price movement in the near future but ar... | |
how does a strangle work | strangles come in two directions strangle vs straddlestrangles and straddles are similar options strategies that allow investors to profit from large moves to the upside or downside however a long straddle involves simultaneously buying at the money call and put options where the strike price is identical to the underl... | |
how do you calculate the breakeven of a strangle | a long strangle can profit from the underlying moving either up or down there are therefore two breakeven points these are calculated as the cost of the strangle plus the call strike and the cost of the strangle minus the put strike | |
how can you lose money on a long strangle | if you are long a strangle and the underlying does not move past the strikes involved both options will expire worthless and you will lose what you paid for the strategy | |
which is riskier a straddle or a strangle | straddles and strangles are similar except that a straddle involves a call and put at the same strike price and strangle at different strike prices because of this there is greater risk reward associated with a straddle while a strangle is a less risky strategy the risk reward for a strangle decreases as the distance b... | |
what is a strategic alliance | a strategic alliance is an arrangement between two companies to undertake a mutually beneficial project while each retains its independence the agreement is less complex and less binding than a joint venture in which two businesses pool resources to create a separate business entity a company may enter into a strategic... | |
how do strategic alliances create value | there s many reasons why a company may choose to enter into a strategic alliance these reasons may include but are not limited to strategic alliances often form between companies with varying business or product cycles for example companies with short cycles may seek companies that have made long term investments to ai... |
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