When we invest in a company we hope that the management is going to use that money for the growth of the company.
But, don't you think giving dividends is like returning the investors' money, which indirectly shows that the company is unable to manage the invested money efficiently.
Let's take an example of IOC, which has a dividend yield of 11% & total of Rs1,412 cr shares. The company paid around Rs15000 cr in dividends.
But if instead of paying off this money as dividends they had used it to repay their debt obligations, they'd have ended up saving on interest costs, further leading to increased profits & better growth in share prices.
Also, paying dividends reduces the share prices & value of the company. If the company actually have free cash, why not just buy back the shares?
What do you think about this? Would you still buy high dividend-paying stocks? Let us know your view on it!
Also, If u wnt to learn more abt concepts lyk dividend, buy back, right issue, etc, we have an interesting fun learning video course on Value Investing which will help you learn how these corporate actions affect the share prices & the investors. quest.finology.in/racetracks#aca…
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Would it be justified if we value these loss-making companies with the traditional method?
NO!❌
So, let's understand how can we value them 🧵⤵️
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Digital First Companies:
These companies first aim at increasing their customer base👥 & their retention & later comes the question of profit.💰
Let's see how we can analyze these companies:
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1. Focusing on the right metric can help
Amazon was in losses for the first 20 years, evaluating it in terms of its profits would've made the company seems valueless. Rather, we valued it in terms of how much market the company is capturing & the value that it is creating.
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Let's find out about the mega Netflix-Carl Icahn dispute.
A Thread. 🧵⤵ (1/11)
Carl Icahn is believed to be the most feared and ruthless investor Wall Street has ever confronted.
(2)
The 86-year-old billionaire is the founder of Icahn Enterprises, which holds $15-20 billion in assets, and Carl Icahn holds 88% of the conglomerate.
(3)