Here are the best of Business Standard's opinion pieces for Tuesday
The government will receive Rs 1,426 crore as dividend from Coal India Limited (CIL) after the dry fuel miner on Monday announced an additional final dividend of 35 per cent
What we have is effectively a tax though it is subtle and non-transparent as it is collected indirectly through the RBI.
Revenue from operations decreased to Rs 26,700 crore as against Rs 27,568 crore a year ago
Coal India Ltd is expected to reward its shareholders with an additional final dividend of 20-25 per cent in its board meeting that will declare fourth-quarter financial results, sources said.
Holding firm set to get record Rs 22,000 crore dividend from group companies
The board has recommended a dividend of Rs 20 (i.e. 1,000 per cent) per equity share of face value Rs 2 each for the financial year 2020-21
Promoter Nithin Kamath says firm unlikely to raise external resources
The company has fixed July 16, 2021, as the record date fixed for the purpose of dividend
All 268 early-bird firms in surveyed sample may pay a total of Rs 1.16 trillion
The stock surpassed its previous high of Rs 1,121.85 touched on September 2020 and was trading at the highest level since July 2017
Banks could pay maximum 50% of dividend from their profits in 2020-21; no such restriction on cooperative banks
Operational and compliance challenges foreseen for fund houses in deducting tax at source, resulting in possible TDS mismatches and disputes with investors
The Pune-based company, at the end of fiscal 2020, had cash and cash equivalent of Rs 13,972 crore.
Apart from tax planning, you need to make sure you've paid your advance tax correctly and linked your Aadhaar to your PAN
MF industry grappling with diktat to segregate dividend as income and capital distribution
The firm paid the dividend to the defence ministry, according to an official statement
The company has declared interim dividend of Rs 109.11 crore at 54.10 per cent of equity capital for FY 2020-21, Government share being 84.83 per cent
Citing the low interest rate environment and tough market conditions, HSBC abandoned its long-term profitability goal of achieving a return on tangible equity of 10 to 12 per cent
The company expects to generate over $1-1.2 billion cash flow per annum post its normal working capital and maintenance capex