And then below that we have common stock where there was a beginning balance shares
issued in an imbalance and then below that capital in excess of par value or APIC.
There's a beginning balance.
Some stock based compensation stuff that we'll talk about next video.
And shares issued.
So the two lines that have shares issued here are what we're looking for.
So they got 1 million of par value of common stock.
Plus another four, 4,546.
So that's 4.5 billion of APIC.
Which means the total common stock issued was 4,547.
Now, let's go to the statement of cash flows.
This is the financing section.
And we could look for this proceeds for
stock issuance on the cash from financing and it's let's see where.
No [SOUND].
It's I don't, I don't see it.
So it appears that there was no cash flow from issuing shares.
There's no line on here that says proceeds from issuance of common stock.
So that means that must've gotten no cash from this new stock issuance.
And, in fact, what happened is, I don't show it here.
But there was a disclosure at the bottom of the SCF saying that the share was
issued for an acquisition.
Which was a non-cash activity.
So PupCo issued the shared in return for getting the company.
There was no cash flow involved so
it doesn't show up in the cash flow statement.
So to find share issuances,
you want to look at the statement of stockholders equity.
And then to see how much of that was cash versus non-cash,
you need to go to the statement of cash flows.