I think the shares will trade somewhere between $ 0.25 and $ 0.35 after it goes ex-div and are potentially worth as much as $ 0.60 long - term, plus a few
more franking credits that will be generated along the way.
Not exact matches
If these companies were
more frank and candid about the incredibly convoluted world of
credit scoring, consumers would probably be less likely to buy their scores.
See how the index series allows investors to
more precisely measure the performance of the Australian equity market by factoring in the impact of
franking credits attached to dividends.