The government has revised the norms of dividend, buyback and bonus issue for CPSEs

The government has revised the norms of dividend, buyback and bonus issue for CPSEs

The Central Government has revised its guidelines on capital restructuring of Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSEs) to address complex interrelated issues such as leveraging assets for fresh investment, capital restructuring, financial restructuring and other such matters.

The guidelines lay down eligibility conditions for payment of dividend, share buyback, issue of bonus shares and share split for CPSEs.

Under the revised norms, the government said every CPSE will now have to pay a minimum annual dividend of 30% of PAT or 4% of net worth, whichever is higher. Financial sector CPSES like NBFCs can pay a minimum annual dividend of 30% of PAT.

For buybacks, state-run companies GPSE, whose market value has been consistently below book value for the last six months, and at least Rs. 3000 crore net worth and Rs. Has a cash and bank balance of over 1,500 crores. Option to buyback their shares.

The guidelines noted that cash and bank balances of some CPSEs may be high due to receipt of advances and milestone payments. Therefore, cash and bank balance for the purpose of buyback means own cash i.e. cash holdings minus advances received from clients for project work.

growfast

  • The Complete Guide to Stock Market Trading: From Basics to Advanced

    Stock trading

    The Complete Guide to Stock Market Trading: From Basics to Advanced

    By – Harneet Singh Kharbanda, Full Time Trader

  • Hackin Ashi Trading Tricks: Master the Art of Trading

    Stock trading

    Hackin Ashi Trading Tricks: Master the Art of Trading

    By – Dinesh Nagpal, Full Time Trader, Ichimoku and Trading Psychology Expert

  • Futures Trading Made Easy: Futures and Options Trading Course

    Stock trading

    Futures Trading Made Easy: Futures and Options Trading Course

    By – Anirudh Saraf, Founder – Saraf A & Associates, Chartered Accountant

  • Technical Analysis Made Easy: An Online Certification Course

    Stock trading

    Technical Analysis Made Easy: An Online Certification Course

    By – Saurdeep Dey, Equity and Commodity Trader, Trainer

  • Technical Analysis for Everyone - Technical Analysis Course

    Stock trading

    Technical Analysis For Everyone – Technical Analysis Course

    By – Abhijit Paul, Head of Technical Research, Fund Manager- ICICI Securities

  • Options Scalping Made Easy

    Stock trading

    Options Scalping Made Easy

    By – Sivakumar Jayachandran, S Scalper

  • Derivative analysis made simple

    Stock trading

    Derivative analysis made simple

    By – Vivek Bajaj, Co-Founder- Stockj and LearnMarket

  • RSI Made Easy: RSI Trading Course

    Stock trading

    RSI Made Easy: RSI Trading Course

    By – Saurdeep Dey, Equity and Commodity Trader, Trainer

  • Renko chart patterns made easy

    Stock trading

    Renko chart patterns made easy

    By – Kaushik Akiwatkar, Derivatives Trader and Investor

  • Dow theory simplified

    Stock trading

    Dow theory simplified

    By – Vishal Mehta, Independent Systematic Trader

  • Cryptocurrency Made Easy: Cryptocurrency Course

    Stock trading

    Cryptocurrency Made Easy: Cryptocurrency Course

    By – elearnmarkets, Financial Education by StockEdge

  • Technical Trading Made Easy: Online Certification Course

    Stock trading

    Technical Trading Made Easy: Online Certification Course

    By – Saurdeep Dey, Equity and Commodity Trader, Trainer

  • RSI Trading Techniques: Mastering the RSI Indicator

    Stock trading

    RSI Trading Techniques: Mastering the RSI Indicator

    By – Dinesh Nagpal, Full Time Trader, Ichimoku and Trading Psychology Expert

  • ROC Made Easy: A Master Course for the ROC Stock Indicator

    Stock trading

    ROC Made Easy: A Master Course for the ROC Stock Indicator

    By – Saurdeep Dey, Equity and Commodity Trader, Trainer

    To assess the net worth of a CPSE, it is necessary to use the general reserves and surplus plus the paid-up share capital of the CPSE.

    Meanwhile, these public companies can consider the issue of bonus shares when their defined reserves and surplus are 20 times or more of its paid-up equity share capital.

    For stock splits, a listed CPSE where the market price for the last six months is more than 150 times its face value can consider its share split.

    “Furthermore, there should be a cooling off period of at least three years between two successive share splits,” said a notification by DIPAM.

    (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel)

    Zeen Subscribe
    A customizable subscription slide-in box to promote your newsletter
    [mc4wp_form id="314"]