Large-cap stocks: $2 billion to $10 billion, $300 million to $2 billion, greater than $10 billion

Mid-cap stocks: $2 billion to $10 billion, $300 million to $2 billion, greater than $10 billion

Small-cap stocks: $2 billion to $10 billion, $300 million to $2 billion, greater than $10 billion

The stock issued by company A is best classified as a mid-cap, large-cap, micro-cap, small-cap stock.

The stock issued by company B is best classified as a mid-cap, large-cap, micro-cap, small-cap stock.

5. Market capitalization - Large-cap, small-cap, mid-cap, andmicro-cap stocks Companies are often classified based on their market capitalization. A company's market capitalization is the total value of the company's common stock at its current market price. There are three common classifications based on market capitalization: - Large-cap stocks - Mid-cap stocks - Small-cap stocks Indicate the range of market capitalization for large-cap, mid-cap, small-cap, and micro-cap stocks on the following graph (not to scale): Suppose that company A and company B are hypothetical companies with different market capitalizations. Based on the typical ranges for various size classifications and based on the following descriptions of company A and company B, indicate whether the stock for each company is best classified as a large-cap, mid-cap, small-cap, or micro-cap stock. Company A This company has issued a total of $16.3 billion in common stock. It is one of the largest companies in existence and is considered a blue-chip stock. The stock issued by company A is best classified as a stock. Company B This company has issued a total of $750 milion in common stock. This company has a modest degree of market capitalization, but it is larger than the smallest firms. The stock issued by company B is best classified as a stock