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Message Icon Topic: About Splits and Bonuses and slices of pizzas! Post Reply Post New Topic
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Equity Buff
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Quote Equity Buff Replybullet Posted: 28/Sep/2006 at 4:25pm
In above post do you mean: high price means less dilution and low price means more dilution - if they convert. ?
 
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Quote basant Replybullet Posted: 28/Sep/2006 at 4:30pm
Yes because in case of a hign price you are issuing lesser number of shares and so on and so forth.
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Quote Equity Buff Replybullet Posted: 28/Sep/2006 at 4:39pm
Yes, I agree but your post said low price low dilution and hence my post.
 
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Quote basant Replybullet Posted: 28/Sep/2006 at 4:45pm
Yes, That was a typo sorry... got it corrected.
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Quote PrashantS Replybullet Posted: 08/Feb/2007 at 4:12pm
very useful stuff..........normally people still think that they are getting extra shares..........as the number factor make s abig difference..........but a person who beleves buy and hold ....it doesnt matter at all...................or may be they should change it to buy and forget...for a decade
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Quote bullzi Replybullet Posted: 10/Feb/2007 at 1:48am
Originally posted by investor



According to the IT rules, i think for bonus we can treat the "bonus" shares
as having zero cost of acquisition, while for the split shares it would the
original cost divided by the appropritae split ration....im not sure though.

It would help a lot of us if you can clear this once and for all.


I think there's a small point to be noted here.

-->Incase of a bonus of say 1:1, I recieve the new share at zero cost. Now, suppose I had initially bought 10 shares at Rs 100 each. Say at the time of the bonus, its price is Rs 120. After bouns the price becomes half to 60. Now if I sell 10 shares@60, and if I have held the share for less than 1 year, then it is a short term capital loss for me and I can balance this against any short term capital gains that I might have made. This will help me reduce the tax that I pay legally.

The same is not true for split shares.

--> Another difference is that the bonus shares are acquired on the date on which they are issued.

The split shares are assets that are acquired from the date you acquire the original shares.

However, I personally feel that the above should not be used to base buying/selling decisions. These should however be kept in mind while filing tax returns.
It's not whether you're right or wrong that's important, but how much money you make when you're right and how much you lose when you're wrong - George Soros
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Quote basant Replybullet Posted: 10/Feb/2007 at 9:11am
Very well explained bullzi!
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Quote johnnybravo Replybullet Posted: 12/Feb/2007 at 12:56pm
I read it somewhere (I think it was BT) that Dividend Stripping and Bonus-Split IT adjustments are been perceived as a 'malpractice' by the IT department and sooner this is going to be curtailed.

That's one of the reasons why SEBI has asked Mutual Funds to pay dividends within 7 days from the day of declaration... --> this reminds me of the huge hoardings on dividend annoncements that many mutual munds used to put on important roads in Mumbai, probably this practice of fooling investors has stopped after the SEBI guideline.



Edited by tushar - 12/Feb/2007 at 12:58pm
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