com/Occasional_Papers/OP78/op78.html What is buyback? Buyback is reverse of issue of shares by a company where it offers to take back its shares owned by the investors at a specified price; this offer can be binding or optional to the investors. Why companies buyback? * Unused Cash: If they have huge cash reserves with not many new profitable projects to invest in and if the company thinks the market price of its share is undervalued. Eg. Bajaj Auto went on a massive buy back in 2000 and Reliance’s
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Project on “Buy Back of Shares” Contents |Sr.No. |Topic |Page No. | |1. |Introduction |1 | |2. |Share buyback- An Overview |2 | |3. |Share buyback: Positive Aspects
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Introduction This report is meant to research the share price fluctuations of a Stock listed company in a local or international stock market. It is meant to study the various factors that influence its share price fluctuations in the short term and the growth-related or contraction-related trends over the long term. Woolworths Holdings Limited (WHL) is the company chosen and the period of the research study is February 2009 – February 2011. In this report‚ I will borrow from the Fundamental Analysis
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Share Trading Assignment Student no. 497432 Unit Code U21083 Due Date 19/02/2013 Introduction This project is about whether or not an investor with only publicly available information is able to “beat the market”. We have £100‚000 which we can invest in the stock market however this amount must be split into two portfolios. Each portfolio will be made up of investments chosen through theories and strategies which come from either the fundamental analysis or technical analysis approaches. Fundamental
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Tips for buying mutual fund 2. Share Market • 2.1 How to Share traded • 2.2 Types of Share Market 2.2.1 Primary Market 2.2.2 Secondary Market • 2.3 Multi channels used in share market • 2.4 Transaction cycle • 2.5 How to read Share Market • 2.6 Why invest in Share Market • 2.7 Difference between primary market and secondary market • 2.8 Termology used in Share Market 3. Stock Exchange • 3.1 Definition of Stock Exchange • 3.2 Roles of stock Exchange • 3.3 Functions of SEBI
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Jebsen & Jessen Group of Companies South East Asia Corporate Profile 17 June 2011 / Jebsen & Jessen Group of Companies South East Asia / 1 Content 1 2 About Us Our Regional Businesses 3 4 Statistical Profile How We Do Business 17 June 2011 / Jebsen & Jessen Group of Companies South East Asia/ 2 1 2 3 4 About Us Our Regional Businesses Statistical Profile How We Do Business 17 June 2011 / Jebsen & Jessen Group of Companies South East Asia/ 3 Historical Background
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Advisory Manager‚ Share Khan) Mr.Yogesh Panchal‚ (Relationship Manager‚ Share khan) for giving me an opportunity of being a part of a corporate firm. With sincere regards‚ Nihar Jayesh Shah 2|Page Preface There is a growing competition between brokerage firms in post reforms India. For investors it is always difficult to decide which brokerage firm to choose. There are more than 15 well known companies in the same business. Many researches have been carried out to find which brokerage
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2 MODELS FOR THE VALUATION OF SHARES. 2.1 The concept of a cost of equity The cost of equity is the cost to the company of providing equity holders with the return they require on their investment. The primary financial objective is to maximize the return to equity shareholders. This return is as the future dividend yield and capital growth. Until new shareholders become members of the company‚ the objective above is concerned with existing shareholders. Company management will need to offer
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by X Ltd. (a) Profits earned by X Ltd: 2007- Rs.50‚000; 2008 -Rs.48‚000; and 2009-Rs.52‚000. (b) Profits of 2008 is reduced by Rs.5000 due to stock destroyed by fire and profits of 2007 included a non-recurring income of Rs.3000. (c) Profits of 2009 include Rs.2000 income on investment. (d) The stock is not insured and it is thought prudent to insure the stock in future. The insurance premium is estimated at Rs.500 p.a. (e) Fair remuneration to the proprietor [not taken in the calculation of profits]
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Buy-Back of Shares 1. Companies Act‚ 1956: Section 77A of the Companies Act lays down the conditions governing buy-back of shares by a company. Section 77A stipulates that a buy-back can be done only out of free reserves or securities premium account or proceeds of fresh issue of shares or specified securities subject to certain terms and conditions. The conditions to be complied with by the Company for buy-back are: • • Articles of Association (AoA) of the Company provides for buyback of its own
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