
This Vedanta subsidiary's shares surge 4% ahead of June 11 board meeting to consider interim dividend
Shares of
Hindustan Zinc
rose 4% on Monday to close at Rs 522.40 on the BSE, as
investor sentiment
turned upbeat ahead of the company's scheduled
board meeting
on June 11, 2025, to consider and approve the first
interim dividend
for the financial year 2025–26.
'Pursuant to Regulation 29 of SEBI Listing Regulations, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Company ('Board') on Wednesday, June 11, 2025, will consider and approve the first Interim Dividend on equity shares, if any, for the Financial Year 2025-26,' the company informed to the stock exchanges via a regulatory filing.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Linda Kozlowski, 67, Shows Off Her Perfect Figure In A New Photo
Today's NYC
In an earlier regulatory filing, the
Vedanta Group subsidiary
announced that its board will meet on Wednesday to decide on the interim dividend, if any, on equity shares.
The company also stated that June 17, 2025, has been fixed as the record date for determining the eligibility of shareholders to receive the dividend, if declared.
Further, in line with SEBI's insider trading regulations, Hindustan Zinc has closed its trading window for designated persons from June 9 to June 13, 2025, both days inclusive, ahead of the board deliberations.
Live Events
Also read:
MCX shares rise 4%, hit lifetime high on Sebi's nod for launch of electricity derivatives
Hindustan Zinc dividend history
Over the past 12 months, Hindustan Zinc Ltd. has announced a total equity dividend of Rs 19 per share. Based on the current
share price
of Rs 517, this translates to a
dividend yield
of 3.68%.
Hindustan Zinc share price performance
The shares of Hindustan Zinc have declined 24.25% over the past 1 year, despite showing a 17.31% gain year-to-date (YTD). In the last 6 months, the stock has moved up by 2.89%, while the 3-month return stands at 21.47%. Notably, the stock has surged 27.70% in the last 1 month, indicating strong short-term momentum.
(
Disclaimer
: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
&w=3840&q=100)

Business Standard
43 minutes ago
- Business Standard
Bengal may lose ₹25 cr GST as SBI shifts key unit from Kolkata to Mumbai
Kolkata faces a potential state GST loss of nearly Rs 25 crore this fiscal year as the State Bank of India (SBI) moves to relocate its Global Market Unit (GMU) from Kolkata to Mumbai, a civil society organisation has claimed. This proposed shift has drawn protests from civil society groups like Bank Bachao Desh Bachao Manch (Save Bank, Save Nation Platform), describing SBI's decision as "arbitrary and opaque". "The GMU and associated units contribute significantly to state revenues via GST, nearly Rs 25 crore this fiscal year. Additionally, over 70 contractual staff stand to lose their jobs," Bank Bachao Desh Bachao Manch joint convenors Biswaranjan Ray and Soumya Datta said in a complaint. The State Bank of India recently stated that decisions regarding the opening, shifting, or rationalisation of branches and offices are part of an ongoing business process based on evolving operational and administrative needs. This explanation was provided by the Deputy General Manager (Operations), SBI Corporate Centre, in a letter dated June 11, 2025, which responded to a previous complaint from Bank Bachao Desh Bachao Manch to the President of India in March. The Manch found SBI's reply to be "generic and bureaucratic", and "devoid of substance or justification". The group also noted that it neither addressed the core issues raised nor provided a rationale for the displacement of strategic banking operations. The Manch then complained to the Centralized Public Grievance Redress and Monitoring System (CPGRAMS) under the Department of Administrative Reforms and Public Grievances. Protestors have highlighted several concerns beyond the potential GST loss, including the disregard of historical and legal commitments, specifically a 2008 agreement between the bank and its federations to retain the GMU (which evolved from the erstwhile Foreign Department) in Kolkata. The GMU's shifting is part of a "pattern of systemic marginalisation" of Kolkata's and West Bengal's institutional roles within India's banking landscape, the forum claimed. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


United News of India
an hour ago
- United News of India
Telangana Dy CM emphasizes boosting non-tax revenue
Hyderabad, June 22 (UN) Telangana Deputy Chief Minister Mallu Bhatti Vikramarka, who chairs the Infrastructure and Capital Sub-Committee, directed officials to give focused attention to increasing the state's non-tax revenue and optimising budgetary allocations. He made these remarks during a high-level review meeting held at the Dr B R Ambedkar Secretariat, attended by Ministers Uttam Kumar Reddy, Komatireddy Venkata Reddy, and senior officials. During the meeting, the Deputy CM emphasised that new welfare schemes worth Rs 33,600 crore are being implemented without halting existing schemes of the previous government. However, he pointed out that no revenue was received from Outer Ring Road or Excise during the 2023–24 financial year, highlighting the need to explore alternate revenue channels, especially non-tax sources and central funds. He instructed officials to rationalize departmental budgets, ensuring equitable distribution of funds. "Some departments are receiving more funds than needed, while others are underfunded. This imbalance must be corrected, and allocations should reflect actual needs and priorities," he stated. Bhatti Vikramarka also ordered the immediate completion of pending major infrastructure projects across all constituencies, stressing that rationalization and the completion of spillover works must be finalised within ten days. He underlined that revenue-generating sectors need special focus, and that all expenditures must be realistic, logical, and need-based. Calling on all departments to work with a public welfare mindset, the Deputy CM said that only balanced departmental development will ensure comprehensive growth for the state. The meeting was attended by Chief Secretary Ramakrishna Rao, Finance Principal Secretary Sandeep Kumar Sultania, and senior officials from various departments, an official statement said on Sunday. UNI VV GNK


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Israel-Iran conflict in 'decisive phase' after US strikes, say experts
The Israel-Iran conflict has entered a "decisive phase" after the US bombed three major Iranian nuclear sites Sunday morning, feel strategic affairs experts with some of them arguing it was Washington's "responsibility" to not get involved in the military standoff. The US attacked Iranian nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz and Esfahan, bringing itself into the Israel-Iran conflict. Later, US President Donald Trump said the Iranian nuclear sites were "totally obliterated". Former diplomat and author Rajiv Dogra criticised the US move and said only time will tell whether there has been a "radiation leak or if that has been contained in one way or the other" after the strikes. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Cardiologist Reveals: The Simple Morning Habit for a Flatter Belly After 50! Lulutox Undo Some experts underlined the old civilisational ties between India and Iran to say the bilateral relations will "suffer in the process" as the Iran-Israel confrontation has intensified with the US involvement. They warned that if Tehran chooses to close the Strait of Hormuz -- the critical oil corridor connecting the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Sea -- in retaliation to the US strikes, the global economy as well as the Indian economy would be severely impacted. Live Events "Iran naturally will look at all options that are available to it. Closing the Strait of Hormuz or attacking shipping going through it are the options that seem it (Iran) might exercise," Dogra conjectured. If it does that, naturally all countries getting oil from the Gulf nations through the strait would get affected, in terms of supplies and eventually soaring oil prices, he said. "So, it will be naturally hurtful for the world economy and the Indian economy. Besides our industries, even the common people who depend on petrol for vehicles will get affected," the former diplomat told PTI. He said the US has simply played the role of a "spoiler". "Even if there was a chance for things to deescalate, the US strikes have made sure that things would not deescalate quickly. As almost a sole superpower still, it was its responsibility that it should not have got into the act," he said. Dogra said the US could have played the role of "stabiliser" in a situation which is already quite serious. Immediate resolution of this conflict doesn't seem likely now, he argued. The former diplomat said that once the nuclear facilities of a country are damaged in attack, then "all bets are off". "Because there are international regulations which forbid escalation to the extent that nuclear site is attacked. Radiation leaks can affect many many people and many many generations. Not just in the country where it is attacked but also in nearby nations." Another former diplomat and strategic expert Dilip Sinha said, "The war has now entered a decisive phase." "Israel had already gained air superiority over Iran. Now America is getting involved and it is causing such a heavy devastation to the nuclear installations of Iran," he added. Iran's capacity to retaliate is "considerably reduced" now, Sinha said. He also echoed Dogra's views on the possibility of closure of the Strait of Hormuz and its ramifications, economic and otherwise, for India and other countries importing oil from the Gulf region. He argued that if the critical corridor is closed, not just the supply will be impacted but oil prices will also go up. Israel launched a military action under Operation Rising Lion against Iran on June 13, targeting nuclear facilities. Iran has since then responded by firing missiles at Israel. "There is a fear of regional conflagration. But I don't see that happening because not too many countries have come out in support of Israel yet," he added. Sinha also conjectured that it is possible for Iran to block the narrow Strait of Hormuz after the US strikes. If that happens, "India will be affected, and overall the price of oil will go up", he said. The conflict certainly presents a challenge to India which has had closer relations with Iran, the former diplomat said, adding that India wants to have good relations with Iran, for historical, civilisational and geostrategic reasons as well. Amid fears of radiation leak, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) posted on X on Sunday, "Following attacks on three nuclear sites in Iran - including Fordow - the IAEA can confirm that no increase in off-site radiation levels has been reported as of this time. IAEA will provide further assessments on the situation in Iran as more information becomes available." Lt Gen Kanwaljeet Singh Dhillon (retd) in an interaction with PTI Videos in Mohali said the attack on the three sites has been done with "specialised weapons that can hit deep within the ground to destroy nuclear facilities". Asked how long the two sides can sustain the conflict, he said if they fire missiles at each other and fight a conventional war, they can sustain longer. "But with the advent of precision weapons, Israel can hit inside a building. Attrition on Iran's side is higher than on the Israeli side and their military capabilities have been degraded," the retired army officer said. On the possibility of the Strait of Hormuz being blocked, he claimed that if it continues for a few days, it would "not have an immediate impact on the demand-supply chain" but would affect the stock markets. Experts also referred to a meeting of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) underway in Turkiye, in the backdrop of the conflict. "Islamic countries are a house divided," Dogra argued. Asked if New Delhi can play some role in contributing to de-escalation in the region, he said, "India is friendly both with Israel and Iran, and its voice counts. It can definitely play a role in cooling down the tension and not let the crisis escalate further." Israel on June 13 targeted Iran's nuclear and missile production and storage facilities to get rid of both. It has for years been calling Iran's nuclear programme an existential threat and has vowed to foil its nuclear ambition at any cost. Iran has maintained that its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes.