In the case that I pay my stocks with gold (at a rate of , let’s say, $1,000.00 a piece of stock), what happens to the gold (who keep it) if the stocks fall down to a price of $1.00 a piece?
I don’t understand the question. If you use $1,000 worth of gold to buy $1,000 worth of stock, that’s it. It doesn’t matter if the value of the stock or the gold changes after the fact. That’s true for any transaction using any form of money, whether it’s gold or cash or two cows. And it’s true for whatever you buy. Things normally change in value after you buy them. The food you eat isn’t worth much after you’ve swallowed it, but the restaurant who has your cash doesn’t care.
Is it that you think stocks are only rented or leased or something instead of sold? They’re not. You buy them, you own them, and the gains or losses are all yours.
What company have you found that accepts gold for payment for stock in their company?
Its the same situation as when you buy stock with US Dollars. If the value of the stock goes up, you make money. If the stock price goes down, you lose.
You want a refund of some sort if the stock goes down?
Are you going to give them some of your profits if the stock goes up?