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Status: Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
Posts: 202
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Dividend reinvestment plans (DRPs) are very popular way increase your holding in particular the shares without any additional out-of-pocket expenses. If the company was good enough to invest in For the first time, not whether it would be a good company to invest in again? There is premise for the DRP programs. DRPs allow investors to reinvest automatically any dividends and capital gains on the stock, on the merits
sharing the monetary value of dividends and capital gains for a share of common shares. These plans are especially good for young people who aspire to capital accumulation, or for those people who do not need that income will provide dividends. DRPs easy to create, too. We can choose to reinvest dividends at the time of original purchase, or later. The result is a long-term capital growth, measured in the form of shares, as well as the total cost. The only difference is that you are investing A little bit of money on big time after the initial purchase. Thus, DRPs are like dollar cost averaging investment funds. DRPs have a few drawbacks, however. First, reinvestment our dividends isn’t a good idea, if you rely on the income that they provide. If you discover that you need that money, then you should choose to have come to check you, and not be reinvested. Secondly, finding cost is more difficult when you participate in DRP. If you want to sell their stocks, you want to know what type of tax consequences you will face. If you have maintained good records (which I believe is vital), it would be difficult to assess what your is the true basis. However, if you do not think that you will sell their stock or you're not concerned about price basis, then this does not concern for you, and the reinvestment program will probably be a good idea. In fact, DRPs advantages outweigh the disadvantages, depending on your circumstances. The fact that you can consistently increase your holding of ordinary shares in the company without the cost more money from your pocket is a very enticing way invest, is not it? Over time, the number of shares for shares that you own will be dramatically increased, and all you had to do was go in your reinvested dividends. |
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