Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A. Special dividend
B. Cum dividend
C. Liquidating dividend
D. Franked dividend
N Ltd shares have a closing price of $10.85 on 8 November 2005. On the next day they will begin trading
on an ex-dividend basis. The dividend is 40 cents per share fully franked at the company tax rate of 30 per
cent. What is the expected ex-dividend share price?
10.85-0.40-franked div(pake rumus)
Ex fully unfranked: 10.85-0.40=10.45
A. $10.82
B. $10.20
C. $10.28
D. The share price cannot be calculated as sufficient information is not available.
A residual dividend policy differs from a stable dividend policy in respect to which of the following?
A. Dividends can only be stable under a residual policy if profits are constant.
B. Dividends under the residual policy method fluctuate from year to year
depending on profits.
C. Dividends are a function of profits under the stable policy method but are a
function of investment needs under the residual policy method.
D. Dividends are a function of long-term profits under the stable policy method
but are a function of investment needs under the residual policy method.
A reason why management may have a long-term dividend payout ratio is that:
Under the imputation tax system used in Australia which of the following statements is correct?
A. Non-resident shareholders receive a credit for the income tax paid by a
company on its taxable income.
B. Investors have no say in dividend policy.
C. Resident shareholders receive a credit for the income tax paid by a company
on its taxable income.
D. Investors in high marginal tax brackets would pay a premium for shares of
companies that pay no dividends.
A characteristic of franked dividends that differentiates them from unfranked dividends is:
A. franked dividends carry tax credits related to the income tax paid by the
company.
B. the gross amount of dividends paid is different.
C. franked dividends are indexed for inflation, while unfranked dividends are not.
D. the amount of payment received by the shareholder from the company.
One reason that may explain why dividend policy is relevant to investors is that:
If managers commit themselves to paying out cash in excess of investment needs as dividends rather
than retaining it within the company, shareholders' wealth may increase because:
A reason why shareholders may prefer dividend income to expected capital gains is because:
A. the effective rate of capital gains tax is likely to be less than an investor’s
marginal income tax.
B. shareholders who require current income can always sell a portion of their
portfolio.
C. transaction costs such as brokerage fees make selling shares less attractive.
D. they distrust future projections.
Assume the current share price of Company A is $4.50 and on the following day these shares will begin
trading ex-dividend. If the dividend is 40 cents per share fully franked, and the company tax rate is 30 per
cent, what is the expected ex-dividend share price?
(0,40*30%)/(1-30%)+0,40)-4,50
(4.5-(0/4+(0.4*30%/1-30%)
A. $4.10
B. $4.50
C. $3.93
D. $4.03
If taxes on dividend income and capital gains income were a major determinant of dividend payout ratio
policies, then under the classical tax system we would expect:
The dividend imputation system has encouraged Australian companies to adopt higher dividend payout
ratios because:
Which of the following is an unlikely reason as to why a company would not pay a high franked dividend
payout ratio?
A. could be used by management to signal that shares are not overvalued. (yg
bener kl not undervalued)
B. is an indication that the company has good investment opportunities, thus
leading to an increase in the share price. (it is a signal, not indication, share price
increases because of financial performance)
C. has the same tax treatment as dividend.
D. is none of the given options.