Dividend, bonus, rights issue, demerger: BoB, Concor & 23 others in focus

Bank of Baroda, Concor, HDFC Asset Management Company, and 22 others will be in focus today as they will trade ex-date on Friday, June 6, 2025. Following the recent announcements regarding corporate action such as dividends, bonus issues, and rights issues, drawing attention from investors.
It should be noted that the record date and ex-date for the mentioned stocks are the same.
Shares trading ex-date for final dividend
Bank of Baroda has declared a final dividend of ₹8.35 per share, Concor ₹2, HDFC Asset Management Company ₹90, High Energy Batteries India ₹3 per share, ICICI Lombard General Insurance Company ₹7, IFGL Refractories Ltd ₹1, and IndiaMART InterMESH ₹30, according to corporate action data on BSE.
That apart, JSW Energy has declared a final dividend of ₹2, Dr. Lal PathLabs ₹6, L&T Technology Services ₹38, Panchsheel Organics ₹0.8, Tata Steel ₹3.6 and Torrent Power ₹5. These dividends will only be paid to shareholders who own the shares before June 6, 2025, which is the ex-dividend and record date.
A final dividend is the amount given by a company to its shareholders after the end of its financial year, based on its full-year profits, and approved by shareholders at the Annual General Meeting (AGM).
Shares trading ex-date for interim dividend
Maithan Alloys has declared an interim dividend of ₹7, Nicco Parks & Resorts ₹0.4, QGO Finance Ltd ₹0.15 and Ramkrishna Forgings ₹1. Meanwhile, TAAL Enterprises has declared an interim dividend of ₹30, Technocraft Industries (India) ₹20, and Toss The Coin ₹0.5.
An interim dividend is a dividend payment made by a company to its shareholders before its annual earnings have been determined and finalised. It is usually declared and paid mid-year, often after the quarterly or half-yearly financial results. Catch Stock Market Updates Today LIVE
Special dividend
IndiaMART InterMESH has declared a special dividend of ₹20. This dividend will only be paid to shareholders who own the shares before June 6, 2025, which is the ex-dividend and record date.
A special dividend is a one-time dividend payment made by a company to its shareholders that is separate from the regular, recurring dividend payments.
Demerger/Spinoff
Khadim India will trade the ex-demerger on Jun 6, 2025. The company received a nod from the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) for the demerger of its footwear business--KSR Footwear-- on March 27, 2025.
Bonus issue
Shilchar Technologies' board approved a bonus issue in the ratio of 2:1, which means, shareholders will receive one new fully paid-up equity share of ₹10 each, for every two existing fully paid-up shares of the company.
A bonus issue is when a company gives free additional shares to its existing shareholders, based on the number of shares they already own.
Rights issue
Som Datt Finance Corporation has announced a rights issue involving 70,05,579 equity shares with a face value of ₹10 each, amounting to a total issue size of ₹49,03,90,530.
The issue price is set at ₹70 per fully paid-up equity share (including a premium of ₹60 per share. The entire issue price will be payable at the time of making the application in the issue.
A rights issue is a way for a company to raise additional capital by offering new shares to its existing shareholders, usually at a discounted price, in proportion to their current holdings.
The ex-date marks the day a stock starts trading without the eligibility for dividends, bonus shares, stock splits, or rights issues. This means that investors who purchase the stock on or after the ex-date will not be entitled to these benefits. To be eligible, an investor must hold the stock before the ex-date. However, the final list of beneficiaries for dividends, stock splits, or rights issues is prepared by the company based on shareholders recorded at the close of the record date.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Time of India

an hour ago

• Time of India

Temporary relief? Sensex soars 1,046 points on foreign buying

Sensex soars 1,046 points on foreign buying (Picture credit: ANI) MUMBAI: Strong foreign fund buying supported by speculators' short covering late in the session on Friday led to a four-figure points jump in the Sensex. After opening marginally higher, the benchmark picked up gains through the session to close 1,046 points or 1.3 per cent higher above the 82,400-point mark. On the NSE, Nifty too followed a similar trend and closed 244 points or 1 per cent higher at 25,038 points. Foreign investors, after showing mixed trends for the last few sessions, turned strong buyers on Friday with a net inflow of Rs 7,704 crore. Domestic funds, on the other hand, were net sellers at Rs 3,050 crore, BSE data showed. According to Prashanth Tapse of Mehta Equities, markets witnessed consolidation after the recent spell of subdued trend, as strong European cues and positive Dow Futures triggered a massive rally in local benchmarks. "Investors also resorted to short covering ahead of next week's monthly derivatives expiry." Tapse, despite Friday's gains, is cautious about the market direction since a number of headwinds have a chance of impeding the northward run. Investors should remain cautious due to the ongoing West Asia conflict, as any spike in crude oil prices owing to escalation in tension could fuel uncertainty and spook markets, he said. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Clean Warehouses = Safe Workplaces SearchMore Learn More Undo Late on Friday, Brent crude was trading at about $76.7/barrel while WTI crude was slightly above the $75 mark. Both were trading around their four-month high levels. The day's session in the domestic market made investors richer by nearly Rs 5 lakh crore, with BSE's market capitalisation now at Rs 447.7 lakh crore. Stay informed with the latest business news, updates on bank holidays and public holidays . AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now

Hans India

4 hours ago

• Hans India

HDB sets IPO price band at Rs 700-740

New Delhi: HDB Financial Services, a subsidiary of HDFC Bank, on Friday fixed a price band of Rs 700-740 per share for its Rs 12,500 crore company is expected to list on the BSE and NSE on July 2. At the upper end of the price band, the company is valued at nearly Rs 61,400 crore. HDB Financial Services' maiden public issue will open for subscription on June 25 and conclude on June 27, while the bidding for the anchor investor will open for a day on June 24, the company announced. The IPO is a combination of a fresh issue of equity shares worth Rs 2,500 crore and an Offer For Sale (OFS) of Rs 10,000 crore by promoter HDFC Bank. At present, HDFC Bank holds a 94.36 per cent stake in HDB Financial Services, a non-banking financial company (NBFC) arm of the bank. The company proposes to utilise the proceeds from the fresh issue to strengthen its Tier-I capital base. This will support future capital needs, including additional lending, to support business growth. The decision to list HDB Financial Services follows the Reserve Bank of India's mandate in October 2022, requiring NBFCs in the upper layer to list on the stock exchanges within three years. Last year, HDFC Bank's board approved a share sale worth Rs 12,500 crore, comprising Rs 10,000 crore OFS related to HDB Financial Services. After the proposed IPO, HDB Financial Services will continue to be a subsidiary of the bank, in compliance with the provisions of the applicable regulations. Half of the issue size has been reserved for qualified institutional buyers, 35 per cent for retail investors and the remaining 15 per cent for non-institutional investors.

Business Standard

10 hours ago

• Business Standard

Core sectors' growth plunges to a 9-month low of 0.7% in May 2025

Output growth in India's eight core infrastructure industries plummeted to a nine-month low of 0.7 per cent in May from an upwardly revised figure of 1 per cent in April, with half the sectors clocking sharp contractions. Electricity generation contracted for the first time in nine months, with a 5.8 per cent drop that marked the sharpest downturn since June 2020. Crude oil output dipped 1.8 per cent, shrinking for the fifth straight month. Fertilisers production contracted for the second month in a row, with May's 5.9 per cent drop being the sharpest since February 2024, while natural gas output (-3.6 per cent) shrank for the 11th successive month. On the positive side, growth in cement production accelerated to 9.2 per cent in May, recovering from April's six-month low uptick of 6.3 per cent. Steel output also picked up pace and grew 6.7 per cent during the month, compared to a revised 4.4 per cent uptick recorded in April, which was the weakest in seven months. 'Clearly, the pick-up in infrastructure activity has aided steel production. Demand from construction and auto besides capital goods would account for this increase. Cement too did very well, which is reflective of the government activity in the capex space,' said Bank of Baroda chief economist Madan Sabnavis. Coal production growth decelerated a tad to 2.8 per cent from 3.5 per cent in April, while refinery products output grew 1.1 per cent in May after a 4.5 per cent contraction in the previous month. The eight core sectors constitute 40.27 per cent of the Index of Industrial Production (IIP), which had fallen to an eight-month low of 2.7 per cent in April from an upward revised figure of 3.94 per cent in March. Economists now expect industrial output growth to drop to 1.5 - 2 per cent in May. Base effects also affected last month's growth print, as the Index of Core Industries (ICI) had risen 6.9 per cent in May 2024, which was the highest in the past 13 months. 'Excess rains in the latter part of May 2025, owing to the early onset of the monsoon, likely weighed on the performance of the electricity and some of the mining sectors in the month. However, the YoY performance of the steel, cement, refinery products and crude oil sectors improved in May 2025 vis-à-vis April 2025, partly offsetting the deterioration in the performance of the other sectors,' said Rahul Agrawal, senior economist, ICRA Ratings.