You will get intraday commission charges.

Intra means you buy and sell on the same day, which brokers house can offer special commission rate.

Nothing to do with average price or not.

Most will qoute the volume in term of lots. While currently KLSE per lot is x 100 shares.

Share price is dictated by the market force aka buyer and sellers in the market. If the rest of 80 or 95% of shareholding doesn't intend to buy and sell, the it is the rest market force dictate the share price.

Share price up or down doesn't affect daily company business operation. So it doesn't benefit the company. Having said that, share price is a reflection of company fundamental strength.

Max from free service providers are up to 5 years as far as I know.

10 years probably you need to approach pay services already by investment houses or company that doing in this field.

It is exacly same with 20 shares with 1 time provided it is within the same day.

Contract is counted per day basic per counter, not transaction.

They will treat as 20 shares per contract as well in your case, not different with 20 share in 1 transaction.

Basically it is 2 contracts but it can be treated as intraday trade which majority charges as low as 0.15% brokerage fee.

Just it will be compiled it in one statement.

When a company start, you have initial capital aka paid up capital.

Let say you start with 100K capital, so in your company the money is represented by either 1 share of Par value of 100K
or
100K shares of Rm1 par value each.

There is no strict or regulation at what level of the par value should be. But for convenience sake, a lot is using Rm1 as par value.

For commission based remiser, it all depend on the remiser willingness.

But generally what I came across is that those they don't know much (or stranger that you all call it), is that they impose low amount of credit limit to limit their risk aka they don't allow you to trade and have outstanding balance not more than certain amount they wish to allow.

As whatever the client bought and have outstanding balance, even the clients don't pay up or run away, they don't lose the whole amount generally because remiser will force sell the outstanding share purchased and bare the losses from the differentiation between the initial purchase and forced-sell price.

It is as same as doing ordinary business only. Some do give credit, some need cash term.

T+3 is the standard outstanding period allowed.

T+3 means you have to settle the outstanding within the period. Generally brokers house will force sell on T+4.
Force sell means they sell on behalf on you which they will throw the share out whenever there is a buyer or meet the buyer price.

C- mean call warrant
2- second issuance of the similar warrant.

It is not a share or stock, it will expire at specific time.

There are lot of reason.

Generally credit decrease is due to non-pay up by clients previously aka payment history no good, or the remiser credit facilities being lowered down by the broking firm.

Or they want to limit online fraud risk.

Can simply ask them the reason, they generally will tell.

Penalty?

Just "buy-in" at 10 tick above to cover the short, which means 5 cents loss for each share.

I don't think online system has the ability to prevent people from short sell. Generally their system won't link with CDS one nor the system will check the CDS account first before allow you to sell.

For you case, both side also neglience on the issue. No offence.

Always can talk/discuss on the spot when the event happen just like what Iklatmy stated.

Warrant gearing has nothing to do with company debt issue.

Warrant gearing means how much the warrant able to gear on mothershare, ie. if mother share rise 10%, how much warrant fair value can rise in tandem with the mothershare.

The higher the gearing means you can achieve more gain in % in warrant compared to the mothershare.

Eg. a warrant price is 0.20, while exercise price is 2.00. Mothershare is 2.00

So whenever the mothershare rise 10 cents, warrant fair price also rise 10 cents.

But if you invested in mothershare you gain 5% , while for warrant it means a gain of 50%. So it has a gear ratio (or gearing) of 10.

If the warrant has little gearing ratio, it is not attractive. The higher the gearing, the more attractive the warrant is, but bear in mind, the exercise price also an important factor as well. As for high geared warrant generally higher exercise. Higher exercise price could means warrant is worthless if mothershare fall below the exercise price.

You need to consider on both front.

Option 1 : you must ensure your stock is fundamental sound over the long term.

Option 2 : most people think it is workable to maximise the profit, but in reality, most people stumbled on it. Gain a few ten cents but miss out a few ringgit of profit or go into pirate boat. Why?
Current situation is a good example, the market has nice run from March low to until now, consecutive 3-4 months time. If you opt the strategy, I can bet 90% of the people would already sold around April, so how can buy back at lower price. See how many people managed to buy KNM at its low around 30-40 cents, but most sold at around 50-60 cents with the hope to buy back later at lower price.

Main problem of this strategy, you try to time the market.

Option 2 is workable if the price indeed goes way beyond its fundamental suggesting aka way overvalued.

Yes.

For PER, becareful using this figure as this figure is based on last year financial result, so it can sometimes misleading as well, as what we concern most is future down the road, not what happened previously.

Also there is no definite say 20x must be expensive or 10x is undervalued. It depended on lot of factors.

If FD interest rate is 10%, even stock at 10x PER is not undervalued. Undervalued/PER is a comparison figure which how much the stock can give return to investors.

PER 10x means company can generate 10% on your purchased share price. So if FD can earn you 10% at much lower risk, why investors want to look for 10% from the stock that carry higher risk one?

The reason why most people said 20x PER is overvalued, because it merely generate you 5% return rate which is too low for some risky asset for equities unless company can improve the EPS in the future.

* means got some news/announcement of the company, can be financial report, substaintial shareholders transaction etc.

Good :
Increase EPS
Decrease PER

PE is also short name for PER.

Just to add:

If there is no transaction, then CDS statement will only be sent like 6 months once.

If there is constantly got transaction, they will send it monthly.

For those nominee account, you have no CDS, so KLSE won't send you any letter, whatever transaction is between you and the brokers that offering nominee service.

Sorry, don't know what you are asking on.

T+3 is the day buyer need to pay for their purchase, for seller it is the day they receive the money from buyer.

I would say understand about share first before asking for shares recommendation. Don't get involved until fully understand. This is a 'fire' place can easily be burned, if don't know about it.