A small thread to explain the tax implications of dividend of Rs.974 per share declared by #majesco Ltd which is winding up its business🧵👇
1. For starters, Majesco is declaring such huge dividend on account of it selling its US business. But, as an investor, should one think of buying the shares now? Let us find out.
2. The current market price per share of Majesco is Rs.980. This is almost at par with the dividend per share. Now, if you buy shares of Majesco, you will be entitled to dividend of Rs.974 per share.
3. Please keep in mind that dividend income is not exempt in the hands of the shareholders. It will be taxed as per regular slabs.
4. Say you are in highest slab of 30%, you will be taxed at that rate. To simplify you will be getting a net amount of Rs.681 per share (Rs.974- 30% tax).
5. Now, another important thing to keep in mind is the fact that the share price will be adjusted after it goes ex-dividend. Technically, the share price must be adjusted with the amount of dividend.
6. Hence, the price per share after it goes ex-dividend will be negligible. So, the share you bought at Rs.980 today will be at negligible price once it goes ex-dividend.
7. Suppose, the share trades at Rs.10 after it goes ex-dividend and you sell the shares at this level. This will result into short term capital loss of Rs.970. Now, this loss can be set off against short term capital gains.
8. However, by this you will be saving tax at 15% as short term capital gains on shares are taxed at 15%.
9. Hence, in the entire exercise, you will end up paying tax at normal rates (as per your slabs) to save tax of 15%.
So, do not chase this stock purely for dividend income.
10. Also, the company will deduct TDS at 10% before paying you dividend if the amount exceeds Rs.5000.
1/ PE (Price Earning) ratio is one of the most important metric used by investors to make decisions while picking up stocks. But, more often than not, it is grossly misunderstood.
Let us decode this metric.
2/ Table of contents
•How to decide what to buy?
oCase A: Case A: Fresh Apple vs Stale Apple
oCase B: Costlier Fresh Apple v/s Cheaper Fresh Apple
oCase C: Apple vs Orange
•How to read PE ratio
•How is PE Ratio misunderstood?
•When will PE Ratio not work?
When was the last time you saw a loss making company coming up with an IPO?
The case in point being 'Burger King', a consistently loss making company whose IPO opens today.
Let us find out the criterias a company needs to fulfill to bring up an IPO. #burgerkingipo#BurgerKing
A company must have an average operating consolidated profit of atleast 15 crores during the preceding 3 years with operating profits in each of these 3 years.
This is as per section 6(1) of SEBI (ICDR) Regulations, 2018.
Have you ever heard of a listed company whose market price per share is Rs.13 and fair value per share is above Rs.1 lakh?
In this thread I am going to discuss about the curious case of Elcid Investments Limited.
1. Elcid Investments Limited’s last traded share price was Rs.13.38 on 20th October 2020 and it has not been traded ever since. That makes one thing clear; this is an extremely illiquid counter.
2. But, before you write off this nano cap company (market cap of only Rs.27 lakh) as a penny stock, let me tell you an interesting fact. It is the holding company of Mr. Arvind Vakil and his family, one of the founders of @asianpaints .
1. This one image aptly describes the way people observe the success of ‘Reliance Jio'.
But, let us delve deep and understand the factors that led to the success of ‘Reliance Jio' rather than just focusing on the tip of the iceberg.
2. Many of us might just remember ‘Reliance Jio' for the way it was launched commercially in 2016. Well, there is a solid reason as to why one can not forget the commercial launching of ‘Reliance Jio'.
1. DHFL owes a lot of money to banks, NHB (National Housing Board), bondholders and mutual funds. And it does not have enough money to pay them back.
2. So, to cut the long story short, DHFL’s going concern is questioned. For starters, going concern is an accounting principle which means that a company can continue its business for a foreseeable future.
‘Isaac Newton’ and ‘Albert Einstein’ are undoubtedly two of the most genius people the world ever witnessed, but they were lousy investors.
A small anecdote from Benjamin Graham’s classic book, ‘The Intelligent Investor’, sums up the fact that you do not have to be a genius to make fortune in stock market.