QUOTE(xuzen @ Feb 12 2017, 10:05 PM)
Both UTF NAV & Stock price do increase ex-dividend date, not just stock price alone.
However, if one wants to really be nitpicking or hair splitting (hint hint Dasecret), dividend from stock is taken from the profit and not capital. If capital is used, then the term used should technically be called capital repayment, not called dividend.
P/s waiting for auntie Dasecret to come and correct me or to give her dua sen worth of professional advise. For the uninitiated, auntie Dasecret is a chartered accountant
On the other hand, distribution (UTF's jargon eqv to dividend for stock), can be taken from both income and capital.
Xuzen
However, if one wants to really be nitpicking or hair splitting (hint hint Dasecret), dividend from stock is taken from the profit and not capital. If capital is used, then the term used should technically be called capital repayment, not called dividend.
P/s waiting for auntie Dasecret to come and correct me or to give her dua sen worth of professional advise. For the uninitiated, auntie Dasecret is a chartered accountant
On the other hand, distribution (UTF's jargon eqv to dividend for stock), can be taken from both income and capital.
Xuzen
Anyway, dividends can only be declared when there's distributable reserves, usually derived from profits from operation, be it this year or previous's.
With the new company's bill effective last month, directors are now required to make a solvency assessment before they declare dividends to make sure that dividends would not have an adverse impact to the cashflow position of the entity
capital repayment is quite rare for ordinary shareholders, so I'm not familiar with its requirements or uses.
Feb 13 2017, 10:56 AM

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