In order to understand subscribed and fully paid up capital, it is important to first understand what capital is. Capital refers to the funds that a company raises from its shareholders in order to finance its operations. This can be done through the issuance of shares, bonds or other financial instruments.



Subscribed capital refers to the total amount of capital that a company has raised from its shareholders through the issuance of shares. This includes both the amount that has been subscribed and the amount that has yet to be paid.



Fully paid up capital refers to the amount of capital that shareholders have actually paid for their shares. This means that they have paid the full amount that they agreed to pay when they subscribed to the shares.



There are several ways to find the subscribed capital of a company:

• Check the company's financial statements: The subscribed capital is usually listed on the balance sheet under the equity section.


• Check the company's Articles of Association: The company's Articles of Association will usually provide information about the authorized share capital and the amount of capital that has been subscribed.


• Check the company's prospectus: If the company has recently gone public, its prospectus will provide information about the amount of capital that has been subscribed.

To find the fully paid up capital of a company, you can:

• Check the company's financial statements: The fully paid up capital is usually listed on the balance sheet under the equity section.


• Check the company's share register: The share register will provide information about the number of shares that have been issued and the amount that has been paid for each share.


• Check the company's Articles of Association: The company's Articles of Association will usually provide information about the amount of capital that has been paid up.

Subscribed and fully paid up capital are important measures of a company's financial health. By understanding how to find these figures, investors and analysts can gain valuable insights into a company's operations and growth potential.