No.

After ex-date, normally they need some time to credit the bonus issue into individual CDS account I think.

Think this one had been answered for a few times liao, try search for it.

Yes, you can. Just like normal rules & regulation that encompass share trading, but some securities company required signing of extra document for you to undertake the higher risk of CW trading.

For CA, you normally don't get stocks, instead you got money based on the formula pre-determined, normally average price of 5 days prior to the maturity date or so.
If the average price is RM5, then you should be getting RM200 back if I correct on my calculation.

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Added on January 7, 2011, 11:42 amYour question maybe can find the answer by googling... but if have to type the answer out then that take some pains...
e.g. allowance for doubtful debt is allocation reserved for a portion of debtors to turn into default, no cash going out, the doubtful debtors have to be pre-determine by a measurable means e.g. suspicious, bad credit record, or by % etc.
I try to answer one already very sick & tired... some more no marks will be awarded...

This post has been edited by htt: Jan 7 2011, 11:42 AM

Ok, your gf graduated or still student? A bit OT...

Allowance for Doubtful Debts - that is amount reserved for the event of doubtful debtor turn into default, normally that's not full amount but a certain percentage which deems reasonable for the business; but the default event has not taken place yet, so the allowance impact your income statement but cannot be deducted from taxable income.

Doubtful Debts Written Off - that means that specific debtor actually default the debt and you cannot recover back amount (if recover back part of it, then you have to expense the unrecoverable part only), then you really deduct the amount from your asset and written off the amount from book. The amount can be deducted from your taxable income, but if subsequent reversal happened, you must put it back.

For Accounting Profit and Taxable Profit, there are always a big gap, so simply taking accounting profit & multiply with tax rate won't work. A lot of item does not recognized in tax or recognize in different pace with account, also tax difference with be taken into consideration in subsequent accounting period etc. In short, that's normal to have such discrepancy...

10,000 share * RM0.0375 = RM375.

No.

Means they cancel part of the capital with loss incurred. The value of your share remain the same. In perfect market, the price should not go up or down.

That mean existing shareholders can choose to give up their rights to subscribe, or sell the 'right' if open market provided.

For Tambun Indah case, 1,000 ordinary share holder can buy 400 rights share at RM0.50/ rights share, then 200 warrant given upon subscription of rights. Shareholder can apply for excess share, but if only someone renounce their rights, then the rights will be distributed to those who apply for excess rights, and the distribution is up to the management. For those people who bought the rights to purchase rights issue, they cannot apply for excess right.

If you purchase the rights from open market, then cannot... correct me if I am wrong (that's long long time ago liao, maybe there is some changes...).

No problem... we are an inclusive society...

-deleted-
sorry, didn't realized there is a buy and sell.

This post has been edited by htt: Jun 5 2012, 09:49 PM

That's same like your bank deposit interest. no franked no single tier.

Nolah, cannot be RM1 one, normally market price.

No, mean if you have 1,000 shares, then you have RM200 dividend (1,000*RM0.20), less income tax 25% then RM150 will be distribute to you, the income tax might or might not be claim back subjected to your tax bracket. Think that part had been discuss for 100 times liao...