Means ‘with' or ‘including'. A cum price includes the right to any declared dividend or bonus.
Is derived from Latin and refers to "with," "attached," or "included." For instance when a share is 'cum-dividend' it has declared, but not yet paid out this dividend..
The opposite of 'Ex', it is used to denote rights and entitlements that come with a share when it is purchased or sold, for example 'Cum-div' means bought with any dividend due.
With entitlement eg cum dividend.
With - cum div means that the buyer of a share is entitled to the next dividend payment. The opposite is ex.
Is derived from Latin and refers to " with," " attached," or " included." This compares to Ex-.
The opposite of Ex. This is used to indicate that a buyer of shares is entitled to participate in a forthcoming payment or event e.g. Cum Dividend, Cum Rights, Cum Capitalisation etc., whereas a seller of shares is not. (see Ex)
Latin word for ‘with' used in abbreviations-cum-dividends, cum-right or cum-bonus to indicate that includes the rights to any recently declared dividend, right share or bonus share.
Has attached the applicable entitlement e.g. cum dividend. Quoted Cum from the time of the announcement until the record date. See also Ex (Antonym).
A prefix meaning "with". A Share quoted "cum-dividend" means the buyer is entitled to a dividend currently attaching to it, similarly with cum-rights and cum-bonus.
If a share is quoted CUM dividend or CUM rights issue it means that it still bears the entitlement and this is reflected in the prices.
The normal status for buying the company’s shares with all normal rights to future dividends and share issues. Also see EX.
Latin word for 'with' used in the abbreviations cum cap, cum div, cum rights etc. to indicate that the buyer of a security is entitled to participate in the forthcoming capitalisation issue, dividend or rights issue. See Ex.
When appended to the share price, this means “including”. Thus a share price quoted cum dividend (or cum div.), means that you will receive the next, and announced, dividend if you buy the shares.
Latin for 'with'. Used to denote rights and entitlements that come with a share at the time it is bought. For example, 'cum dividend' or 'cum rights'. The opposite of 'ex'.