The shares that are traded on dividend containing basis are called Cum dividend shares. The Ex dividend shares become Cum dividend, immediately after the company declares dividend.
Cum Interest The trading status of a bond or share such that the purchaser of the bond or share is entitled to receive the next interest or dividend payment. The alternative is ex dividend or ex interest, where the seller of the bond or share retains the right to receive the next interest or dividend payment.
Refers to shares that are traded on or before a particular trading day preceding the record date, when the register of eligible holders is closed for that dividend period. If the shares are purchased during that time, the purchaser will be entitled to the next dividend payment. If the shares are sold, the seller will not be entitled to the next dividend payment.
The period between the declaration of a dividend and the last day to register. The new shareholder will be entitled to the dividend. Sold after this date the shares become 'ex div' and the dividend will accrue to the previous shareholder who has sold his shares.
Literally means with dividend. Buyers of shares quoted cum dividend will receive an upcoming already declared dividend. The opposite of ex dividend.
It means with dividend. A stock is cum dividend when its buyer is entitled to receive the declared dividend, which has not been paid yet.
Referring to a share which is trading such that buyers rather than sellers qualify to receive the next dividend payment. This is usually reflected in the price of the security in question.
With dividend. The owner of shares purchased cum dividend is entitled to an upcoming already-declared dividend. The opposite of this is ex dividend.
Purchase of a share cum dividend means that the buyer of a share is entitled to the next dividend payment; cum rights means that the purchaser is entitled to shares from a forthcoming rights issue; cum cap means that the purchaser is entitled to a scrip issue; cum all means that the purchaser is entitled to all of these. Opposite of ex: Current assets Assets of a company which can be realised in cash, sold or consumed within one year. Typically the sum of cash, cash equivalents, receivables, inventories, prepaid expenses and other current assets.
A shares is described as cum dividend when the purchaser is entitled for current dividend
Literally, 'with dividend.' The buyer of the stock will receive the next dividend payment declared that has not been paid.
A share that is being sold together with the rights to a dividend that has been announced by the company but not yet paid.
Stock buyer eligible to receive a declared dividend.
Cum dividend literally means "with dividend". This term is used when the buyer of a stock is eligible to receive a declared dividend.
A stock that can be bought with the rights to the dividend Current Index - The value of the market based on the sum of one share in each listed celebrity
Cum is the Latin prefix meaning with. A share quoted “cum dividend” carries the right to a recently declared dividend. Cum scrip and cum rights have similar meanings. Compare with Ex dividend.
This means "with dividend." Buyers of shares quoted cum dividend are entitled to an upcoming already-declared dividend.
Cum means 'with'. Shares quoted cum dividend entitle the buyer to receive the current dividend. T he price of the shares will usually reflect the amount of the dividend.
When a buyer of a security is entitled to receive a dividend that has been declared, but not paid.
A term meaning "with the dividend included," as distinguished from an ex dividend. The buyer of a stock cum dividend is entitled to receive the pending dividend
When you buy a share cum dividend it means you will receive an upcoming dividend that has already been announced. If you are not eligible to receive the dividend, the share is said to be "ex dividend."
The purchaser of a stock which is cum dividend is entitled to receive the declared dividend.
Referring to shares or units in a unit trust which are trading to the advantage of buyers rather than sellers so as to qualify them to receive the next dividend payment. The value of the dividend is declared and included in the market value, but not yet paid.