The company got its money for those shares when it issued them. When they're subsequently sold (assuming it's not the company buying them back), that sale doesn't change the company's bank account balance -- the proceeds from the sale (minus commissions) go directly from buyer to seller.

The company got its money for those shares when it issued them. When they're subsequently sold (assuming it's not the company doing the buying or selling), that sale doesn't change the company's bank account balance -- the proceeds from the sale (minus commissions) go directly from buyer to seller.

The company got its money for those shares when it issued them. When they're subsequently sold, the price is irrelevant to the company's bank account -- the proceeds from the sale (minus commissions) go directly from buyer to seller.

The company got its money for those shares when it issued them. When they're subsequently sold (assuming it's not the company buying them back), that sale doesn't change the company's bank account balance -- the proceeds from the sale (minus commissions) go directly from buyer to seller.