Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Dividend
Policies
Submitted by:
Group 4 - Capital Budgeting
Leader:
Ferraren, Wellamae
Members:
Rocamora, Marie Socatre, Deo Grace
Buro, Zam Khrisha Dumdum, Leann
Degamo, Ronalyn Jimeno, Trixia Dale
Sebastian, Vera Niña
Submitted to:
Germinal L. Jucarlo, MBA, CP
1. Regular Dividend Policy
Meaning: A company’s consistent and predictable schedule for distributing dividends to its
shareholders.
Example: ABC Co., operating in the renewable energy sector, establishes a regular dividend
policy to attract investors. It pays a quarterly dividend of 4 PHP per share, leading to an annual
dividend of 16 PHP per share.
2. Four dividend payouts are made per year, each occurring every three months
Meaning: This means that shareholders will receive a consistent return on their investment, and
the company can reinvest in future projects.
Example: ABC Company pays a quarterly dividend of PHP 2.50 per share. With 300 shares, an
investor will receive PHP 750 every three months, for a total of PHP 3,000 in dividends paid in a year.
5. No dividend policy
Meaning: The company will not distribute dividend to its shareholders because any profits
earned will be reinvested into the business for future growth.
Example: ABC, a rapidly expanding retail chain may allocate all profits, say 60 million PHP,
toward opening new stores, investing in marketing campaigns, and
enhancing its supply chain infrastructure. These funds would be used to fuel growth initiatives and
expand market presence, rather than distributing dividends to investors.
6. Special Rates
Meaning: Offered by companies in cases where they have raised excess cash or have
encountered extraordinary events such as the sale of company shares or the settlement of major legal
matters.
Example: ABC Company recently sold part of its assets, bringing in new cash. To compensate
the shareholders, they decide to issue a special dividend of PHP 5 per share, above and beyond their
ordinary number of shares. Shareholders will receive these special shares in addition to the ordinary
shares.
7. Performance-Based Allocation
Meaning: Companies establish targets that must be met to distribute shares. Usually, these
criteria involve the company’s income, the value of each share, its overall progress, and targets for
business expansion or debt settlement.
Example: ABC Company intends to raise the percentage of funds distributed to their
shareholders by 10%. By the end of the year, it generated 12% more revenue. The company performed
impressively, resulting in shareholders receiving a higher than expected 40% of the profits in dividends.
The company was paid a dividend of PHP 4,000,000 the previous year. Shareholders received this
money based on their ownership of company shares.
18. The company targets a dividend payout ratio of roughly 60-70% of its annual earnings
Meaning: This strategy ensures shareholders enjoy a stable and attractive income while also
providing the company with the flexibility to maintain financial strength and pursue strategic initiatives
for long-term growth.
Example: ABC company has reported annual earnings of 10 million. Following its targeted
dividend payout ratio of 60-70%, the company plans to distribute between 6 million and 7 million in
dividends to its shareholders.