Frangel's Posts
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Hustle1:Please note that the very impressive numbers is largely as a result of profit from sale of PPE. Note 5. |
ositadima1:They can borrow or shift payment date to a later date in the year when cash position has improved. All depend on what the board is seeing and wants to do, anyways. |
Hogwarthtrades:Based on Retained Earnings, they are allowed to pay up to N5. But dividend payout is by cash. |
emmanuelewumi:They can. However, my challenge is looking at their cash position of less than N1bn at YE, can they afford to pay dividend of about N5b without borrowing or shifting the payment date later in the year when they would have generated good cash from operations. They made some significant/strategic cash investments in 2023. Impressive results by the way. |
DrAwo:😁 |
ositadima1:They are deducted. Usually mapped under admin expenses. As a standard, you can't arrived at your operating profit without providing for depreciation and amortization. |
OakPearl:Great insight. In addition, no dividends should be expected from Cadbury for 2023 and maybe more years to come. I was wondering why the bullish stand on the stock when they announced the debt/share conversion. Same way no dividends should be expected from Nestle for 2023. Fx policy fallouts. |
Prolificlife:The way I understand it, you can determine the price you want but that would mean the broker paying attention to do it when the price falls between the best bid and best offer prices. You can only execute a cross deal through the brokers. It will be treated as a sale from one account, a purchase by the receiving account. The "selling" account has to give a specific instruction to cross to the receiving account. Hopefully, the accounts are not Direct Cash Settlement accounts, so that the firm will debit both accounts for the applicable charges only. Very important that the "seller" gives a mandate to the brokers on what he/she wants. Some firms could allow just one party bear all the charges, since there is no transfer of consideration. |
folamee:A stock is on full bid, at a particular time, when there are bids (buy entries/demand) at the highest price for the day but there aren't enough offers (supply) to filled the bids. You know this by observation of the particular stock during trading session between 10am-2.20pm. |
IYGEAL:That qualification date was relevant to receive the scheme documents and attend the court-ordered meeting. As at today, GSK is on full suspension and technically delisting from NGX, following the notice from it last Thursday. All shareholders to date will be paid off. |
Streetinvestor2:Maybe N15.67 (ex-WHT @ 10%) ![]() We know in 10 working days. |
IYGEAL:Anybody that had/bought GSK as at Friday will be paid. |
GSK suspended. |
Princkez:10 business days after trading in Glaxosmith on NGX is terminated (and subsequently delisted). |
Streetinvestor2:It is not mentioned in the document. Implied. My opinion. WHT is payable on profits distributed, unless on profits earned during tax holidays (pioneer period). |
GLAXOSMITHKLINE Resolutions at Court-Ordered Meeting N17.42 is subject to WHT being payable from distributable reserves (aka Retained Earnings). Tax holiday or pioneer status not applicable. Capital return (Issued Share Capital + Share Premium) - circa 54kobo + any undistributed profit earned (likely very negligible) before 2023 Audit. Final payment, if any, max 2025. https://doclib.ngxgroup.com/Financial_NewsDocs/39946_GLAXO_SMITHKLINE_CONSUMER_NIG._PLC.-POST_COURT_ORDERED_MEETING_RESOLUTIONS_CORPORATE_ACTIONS_DECEMBER_2023.pdf |
Streetinvestor2:Since it's Morgan (0.5% commission), you are correct. About N600 extra was deducted. Could it be CSCS DCS has a template that applies the maximum 1.35% without regards to concessionary rates from some brokers? I have an account on DCS, no extra charge applies. Sometimes, I get credited with amount (<N100) above or less than value on the contract note. The broker's commission is 1.35%. |
Streetinvestor2:I don't think there's any extra charge for direct settlement. Total cost of transaction in this case is about 2.3%. Commission by your broker is 1.35%. Other charges are the same, irrespective of broker. |
[quote author=IamR post=126944060][/quote]For further insights, please do you mind sharing the Scheme document or a link if available online. From the attached, it looks like they would treat the N17.42 and payout from retained earnings as dividend distribution; 10% WHT applies. My take. As advised by them, exercise caution in dealing with GSK shares going forward. |
essentialone:I think buying back their shares would not affect their assessable profits, to which the 30% tax rate applies. Unless they buy and sell at a loss, thereby erroding profits. Usually, buybacks directly affect their share capital and cash positions. They can reduce potential tax liabilities by incurring more allowable expenses/donations. Flex more 😁 Yes, if they execute share buybacks, they can declare higher dividends. Shareholders enjoy. They can benefit from the 10% WHT rate if they have invested and received dividends/interests. |
Olaide1295:Meristem (Meritrade) does not have your dividend; registrars handle dividend payout. For Zenith, send a mail to Veritas Registrars requesting for it. They can be slow. For UCAP, go to African Prudential Registrar website and fill out the e-dividend form. In both cases, check other companies they maintain their registers and tick, so you don't have to process separately for each company. Try get your CHN from Meristem and quote in your correspondences, for ease of reference. Follow up with the registrar via email, if delayed. |
DrAkpamudehe:Ok. Thanks. That means he will wait for Trove (and likes) to receive from registrar and then redistribute to them. I'm wondering, why go through third parties when many licenced firms have apps and provide online, real time platforms? |
Harshreality:There's no minimum number of shares held to qualify for dividends. If you bought on 13 September, you should receive dividend. However, it depends on how Trove and other fintechs operate (they are third parties). If the registrar has your name and details on it's register (directly), you should have been paid directly to your bank account. Do you have a Clearing House Number (CHN)? It's alphanumeric - starts with C, ends with two alphabets. E.g. if surname is Biden, it would be CxxxxxxxBE (x being numbers). Do you have a CSCS account number you buy/sell shares on NGX with? |
bennyflipy:This now depends on their internal processes. Some are more efficient than others. It's advisable to make withdrawal request early morning so it can be processed with the early batches. |
Iamblessed85:Thank you sir/madam. You're truly blessed to deem it fit to apologize, even though it's a faceless forum. Just be more careful in the stock market and possibly avoid any stock that seems controversial. About 16 years ago, a friend and colleague called during trading session and gave me a hot tip to take position in a certain insurance stock. It was unsolicited so I believed him. He said it was surely closing max price (5% then). I took the biggest position I had taken in a stock. Greed😁. By close of trading, the price was 5% down and for the next 3 days when I had to book my loss. Lol. I survived and learnt a lesson to always be fully and personally convinced of any hot tips before taking positions, if at all. There are sharks and the benevolent in the capital market (and here too). You will be fine. Calm down, learn and make the necessary adjustments. I'm still learning too. |
essentialone:The situation is different for Capital Hotel. CapHotel will continue in business and the shareholder who did not elect to opt out (as at date stated in August) will continue with them as a shareholder when they delist. Thereafter, the pros and cons of a minority shareholder becomes real. I saw bids for the shares today. Hope it's realized new buyer's don't qualify for the N5 offer. |
aj8:Very apt! |
bennyflipy:I modified my post. By tomorrow morning T+3, your money has 'settled' with your broker (I assume normal NGX-registered brokers. I don't know how fintechs operate). Apply to withdraw and they should be able to credit your bank account tomorrow (now it's dependent on their internal processes). T+1(if applicable) is now your broker's internal design. |
bennyflipy:Your account will be credited and you get a normal credit alert from your bank tomorrow (usually in the morning, depending on your bank). Na u know wen to 'cashout' 😁 From your narration, it's Direct Cash Settlement. PS: If not DCS, you have to apply for withdrawal from your stockbroker early morning so they can process and credit your bank account (now depends on their internal processes). |
kamtrix:Most times, you can get Nestle in the market, if you are not price-sensitive. For any particular day, you can sell your stock on the NGX (NSE) within the price range of plus or minus 10% of the previous day's closing price IF there are willing buyer's at your offer price. (Reverse applies if buying). On special off-market deals, you could sell at higher prices (than market price) to a buyer, but deal has to be finalized at the going price(s) on the NGX (for computing fees, etc). |
bennyflipy:If sold on Thursday, will drop tomorrow. T+3 = Transaction day + 3 working days. |
essentialone:They would most likely pay, if they delist, at least to maintain/improve corporate brand. Besides, good money might have been made from circa N5 to N16, so N7.07 (or thereabout) should not be much challenge. Me think. |
