Skip to main content

Reliance Power - Bonus Issue

Should you exit REPL before or after 3:5 bonus issue? (Source : CNBC-TV18, Moneycontrol.com)

Pre-bonus exit

-If price touches Rs 450,retail investor profit at Rs 20/sh
-For 15 shares, total profit made at Rs 300


Ex-bonus Exit

a) For Rs 350 pre-bonus price, retail investor profit at Rs 61/sh
-For 24 shares, total profit made at Rs 1,464

b) For Rs 300 pre-bonus price, retail investor profit at Rs 14/sh
-For 24 shares, total profit made at Rs 336

c) For Rs 285 pre-bonus fair price should be the cut off to avoid losses

On Sunday, the Reliance Power Board approved a bonus issue of 3:5 shares, which essentially means that the company will issue 3 shares for every 5 held. Chairman, Anil Ambani said that the bonus share issue is only for non-promoters. The company said that the number of retail shareholders have increased in the last 10 days. The bonus is said to reduce IPO cost to Rs 269 for retail investors, to protect dilution of REL stake in Reliance Power. REL will be compensated by making up 2.6% from Ambani's own stake.
Ambani said that his personal stake in Reliance Power has been diluted to 40% versus 45%. He added that the public will hold 15% in Reliance Power.
There are two possible scenarios for retail investors to exit pre and post the Reliance Power bonus. One is to sell before the bonus itself or wait for the bonus to hit the markets.
If they sell before the bonus - let’s say if price touches about Rs 450 and the cost of acquisition per share is about Rs 430, they were making a profit of Rs 20 on each share and most of them are allotted about 15 shares. So net income profit is about about Rs 300.
But if you take a scenario of post bonus issue, one of the unknown is out of the question - which is the bonus issue. Now, one has to have a fair assumption of what the fair price is going to be. Let's assume that the fair price is about Rs 350, pre-bonus issue. Thereby post-bonus issue, the price will come to around Rs 330. Thereby the profit - on a per share basis the profit is going to be Rs 61. So if assuming somebody has got allotment of 15 shares, the number of shares will go to 24. So 24 multiplied by 61 would give a profit of about Rs 1460. If you assume that the fair price is Rs 300, then the market price is going to be around Rs 283, which is about 14% profit per share - that will come to around Rs 330 or Rs 336.
More

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

RBS picks up 0.60% stake in Gateway Distriparks

The Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) has picked up 0.60% stake in logistic services provider -- Gateway Distriparks. The bank has bought 6.40 lakh shares in the company for a total consideration of Rs 8.32 crore. Gateway Distriparks, incorporated in 1994, is engaged in the business of warehousing, container freight stations, providing handling and clearance of sea borne export-import trade in containerized form.
Post a Comment
Read more

Day End Report

The Sensex opened with a huge downward gap of 250 points at 13,856, and soon touched a low of 13,731. Another rise in repo rate and Cash Reserve Ratio by the RBI sparked off heavy sell-off in opening trades. However, fresh buying at lower levels helped the index recover all its losses by mid noon trades. A fresh round of buying in late trades saw the index surge to a high of 14,249 - up 518 points from the days low. The Sensex finally settled with a gain of 113 points at 14,220. The NSE Nifty ended with a gain of 60 points at 4,251. The market breadth was marginally positive- out of 2707 stocks traded, 1,370 advanced, 1,264 declined and 73 were unchanged today. Reliance Communications (RCom) zoomed 7.2% at Rs 509. Tata Steel surged 4.5% at Rs 743. DLF and Reliance Infra gained 4.2% each at Rs 458 and Rs 945, respectively. TCS and Bharti Airtel advanced 4% each at Rs 877 and Rs 780, respectively. Ranbaxy was up 3.8% at Rs 545. BHEL gained 3.7% at Rs 1,442. Reliance advanced 3.4% to Rs 2...
Post a Comment
Read more

Auto industry records highest-ever sales in Jan

Riding on the back of economic growth, easy availability of finance and the continuing fiscal stimulus, the domestic auto industry has posted the highest ever monthly sales in January. The strong growth is both in terms of passenger car volumes and the total vehicle sales. According to Society of Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM) data, the passenger car segment has posted a 32 per cent growth in domestic sales at 145,905 units in January, over the same month last year. The last highest-ever monthly sales in the segment were in March 2009, when it sold 129,358 units. Meanwhile, overall sales across the industry grew 45 per cent at 1,114,157 units. The earlier record of highest ever monthly sales was in October 2006, when the industry had sold 1,017,198 units. Individually, the umbrella passenger vehicle segment posted a 37 per cent growth, while the commercial vehicle (CV) segment grew 131 per cent. Also, the two-wheeler and three-wheeler segments rose 43 and 47 per cent, respectively.
Post a Comment
Read more