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RSUs are restricted during a vesting period that may last several years, during which time they cannot be sold. Once they are vested, RSUs can be sold or kept like any other shares of company stock. Unlike stock options or warrants, RSUs always have some value based on the underlying shares.
The value recognized for each restricted share is the same as its current share price (for non-dividend paying stock). Restricted stock is recognized on the income statement over the service period.
Restricted shares are unregistered, non-transferable shares issued to a company's employees. They give employees incentives to help companies attain success. They are most common in established companies that want to motivate people with an equity stake.
Here's an example. Say you've been granted 1,500 RSUs and the vesting schedule is 20% after one year of service, and then equal quarterly installments thereafter for the next three years. This would mean that after staying with your company for a year, 300 shares would vest and become yours.
Restricted stock units (RSUs) are a way your employer can grant you company shares. RSUs are nearly always worth something, even if the stock price drops dramatically. RSUs must vest before you can receive the underlying shares. Job termination usually stops vesting.