Post on 07-Aug-2015
Buyback of Stocks
Submitted By Ishani Chakraborty 141224
Parag Chaubey 141233Sushil Agarwalla 141260
(Group No. 17)
IntroductionThe process of repurchasing outstanding
shares by a company in order to reduce the number of shares on the market is known as buyback.
Ways of RepurchasingOpen Market Purchase Tender Offer Targeted Purchase.
Open MarketCompany buys their shares as in the regular
share markets.
Tender OffersHere the firm announces to all of its
stakeholders that it is willing to buy a fixed number of shares.
Targeted PurchaseWhen firm purchases from specific individual
stockholder.
Reasons to choose RepurchaseFlexibility Executive CompensationOffset to DilutionUndervaluationTaxes
Pros & ConsProsIncreased Shareholder Value Higher Stock Prices Increased Float Excess Cash Income Taxes Price Support
ConsManipulation of Earnings Execution of BuybackHigh Stock Prices
Present Scenario in India
Present Scenario in IndiaDuring the 1990s, buyback increased
dramatically and in 1999, cash returned in buybacks overtook cash paid out in dividends, in the aggregate.
The Finance Act, 2013 introduced a withholding tax on buyback of shares (not being shares listed on a recognised stock exchange) much like dividend distribution tax