Estamos totalmente de acuerdo. Pero según reperfilamiento original, te toca reestructuración. Nunca hubo claridad sobre esto. Estamos de acuerdo que es deuda en pesos ... Pero la verdad por comunicado oficial es que pueden hacer lo que tengan ganas
EWZ Brasil (ETF)
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
Estamos totalmente de acuerdo. Pero según reperfilamiento original, te toca reestructuración. Nunca hubo claridad sobre esto. Estamos de acuerdo que es deuda en pesos ... Pero la verdad por comunicado oficial es que pueden hacer lo que tengan ganas
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
PiConsultora escribió: ↑ La mejor inversión Negro es el AF20...$53.5...sin saber todavía si es en USD y se reestructura o es en $ y se cobra e 30/9...
Quien dijo que es en dolares, se paga en pesos al tipo de cambio de oficial
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
Te das cuenta....hacemos todo mal
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
La mejor inversión Negro es el AF20...$53.5...sin saber todavía si es en USD y se reestructura o es en $ y se cobra e 30/9...
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
PiConsultora escribió: ↑ CCl en 25
250
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
En default y baja el ccl
Cuando arranque la economia agarrate
Cuando arranque la economia agarrate
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
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Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
Se que no tiene nada que ver con Brasil. Prometo no seguir con Shell, pero esto sirve para sacarse dudas. Chequeado en Comafi. Es RDS.B el Cedear. La diferencia de impositiva.
Sep 30, 2018,07:26am EDT
Want To Maximize Royal Dutch Shell Dividend Income? Here's What You Buy
Gaurav SharmaSenior Contributor
Markets
I cover commodities, mostly oil & gas, often debunking risk premiums.
As an individual investor, if you seek shares of a blue chip oil and gas company and are after regular dividend income, then Royal Dutch Shell ought to be at or near the top of your list. The Anglo-Dutch company has not missed a dividend payment since the end of World War II, and has been a preferred stock for many investment managers and trusts for decades.
In June, using a benchmarking combination of sales, profits, assets, and market value, Forbes ranked Shell (at 11th) above ExxonMobil (at 13th) in the publication’s Global 2000 list of the world’s largest companies for 2018.
As is often the case for a company of Shell’s size, it has a dual listing, i.e. its stock is traded on stock exchanges in different countries. The practice is quite common, and price of the stock on secondary exchanges closely follows the primary listing – which in Shell’s case is on the London Stock Exchange – followed by Amsterdam and New York stock exchanges.
<em>Logo of Royal Dutch Shell at the 21st World Petroleum Congress, Moscow, Russia © Gaurav Sharma, June 2014</em>
Logo of Royal Dutch Shell at the 21st World[+]
GAURAV SHARMA
If you have decided to hold Shell’s shares among your dividend yielding stocks, it can be mighty confusing which exchange to go for. It is easy to think that exchanges don’t matter as shares often have similar voting rights. The declared dividend is universal with the payout subject to foreign exchange fluctuations.
While such an assumption is correct, it misses one key point – the dividend withholding tax rate – which is different in every country and would have a bearing on your income. In Shell’s case, the company’s ‘A’ shares (LON:RDSA) are listed on the AEX/Euronext in the Netherlands, and the ‘B’ shares (LON:RDSB) are listed on the London Stock Exchange in the U.K.
The latter share group is the oil major’s primary listing, but both sets of shares are available via London. They also give Shell the status of a FTSE 100 company; the coveted benchmark for the largest London-listed companies.
As per the norm, both ‘A’ and ‘B’ share have same voting rights, stake-holding level and dividends that you’d come to expect. But for U.K. and global investors in general, excluding U.S. investors, it would make better sense to acquire ‘B’ shares, as ‘A’ shares are tied to the Dutch tax system that sees dividends paid out to non-European Union (E.U.) residents minus a withholding tax of 15%.
On the contrary, London-listed ‘B’ shares have no withholding tax applied to the dividend payout thereby putting the full dividend amount (by shares held) into the holder’s coffers.
Sep 30, 2018,07:26am EDT
Want To Maximize Royal Dutch Shell Dividend Income? Here's What You Buy
Gaurav SharmaSenior Contributor
Markets
I cover commodities, mostly oil & gas, often debunking risk premiums.
As an individual investor, if you seek shares of a blue chip oil and gas company and are after regular dividend income, then Royal Dutch Shell ought to be at or near the top of your list. The Anglo-Dutch company has not missed a dividend payment since the end of World War II, and has been a preferred stock for many investment managers and trusts for decades.
In June, using a benchmarking combination of sales, profits, assets, and market value, Forbes ranked Shell (at 11th) above ExxonMobil (at 13th) in the publication’s Global 2000 list of the world’s largest companies for 2018.
As is often the case for a company of Shell’s size, it has a dual listing, i.e. its stock is traded on stock exchanges in different countries. The practice is quite common, and price of the stock on secondary exchanges closely follows the primary listing – which in Shell’s case is on the London Stock Exchange – followed by Amsterdam and New York stock exchanges.
<em>Logo of Royal Dutch Shell at the 21st World Petroleum Congress, Moscow, Russia © Gaurav Sharma, June 2014</em>
Logo of Royal Dutch Shell at the 21st World[+]
GAURAV SHARMA
If you have decided to hold Shell’s shares among your dividend yielding stocks, it can be mighty confusing which exchange to go for. It is easy to think that exchanges don’t matter as shares often have similar voting rights. The declared dividend is universal with the payout subject to foreign exchange fluctuations.
While such an assumption is correct, it misses one key point – the dividend withholding tax rate – which is different in every country and would have a bearing on your income. In Shell’s case, the company’s ‘A’ shares (LON:RDSA) are listed on the AEX/Euronext in the Netherlands, and the ‘B’ shares (LON:RDSB) are listed on the London Stock Exchange in the U.K.
The latter share group is the oil major’s primary listing, but both sets of shares are available via London. They also give Shell the status of a FTSE 100 company; the coveted benchmark for the largest London-listed companies.
As per the norm, both ‘A’ and ‘B’ share have same voting rights, stake-holding level and dividends that you’d come to expect. But for U.K. and global investors in general, excluding U.S. investors, it would make better sense to acquire ‘B’ shares, as ‘A’ shares are tied to the Dutch tax system that sees dividends paid out to non-European Union (E.U.) residents minus a withholding tax of 15%.
On the contrary, London-listed ‘B’ shares have no withholding tax applied to the dividend payout thereby putting the full dividend amount (by shares held) into the holder’s coffers.
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
De Investing lo saqué.
- Adjuntos
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- Screenshot_20200612-133129.png (214.93 KiB) Visto 719 veces
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
PiConsultora escribió: ↑ Ahora 106.45.... a veces no entiendo lo de regalar el cambio en ciertos papeles.
Y ahora veo que según Bolsar es RDS.B y no A como tenía entendido. No sé de qué página lo había sacado. Cambio 111. No hay ganga de CCL
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PiConsultora
- Mensajes: 9967
- Registrado: Jue Abr 11, 2013 3:35 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
Ahora 106.45.... a veces no entiendo lo de regalar el cambio en ciertos papeles.
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nicklesson
- Mensajes: 13961
- Registrado: Sab Sep 22, 2018 3:27 pm
Re: EWZ Brasil (ETF)
Para mi es como les digo ,Bovespa ayer cerrado y bajo todo en nyse un 15% o mas.
Ahora el Bovespa esta convalidando lo de ayer de el Nyse la baja del 15%, sobre todo GOL AZUL EMBRAER etc.
El Bovespa el lunes tiene que convalidar al suba de hoy en el Nyse de Gol Azul Embraer etc.
Por eso me juego con algo sobre todo en Embraer Erj.
Ahora no me fijo en Dolar Real porque esta convalidando la baja de ayer, yo lo esperaba hoy en 5,07 y ahora esta bajando a 5,02.
Fijense que en el Bovespa esta convalidando toda la baja de ayer, cuando usa sube.
Pero lo hace muy levemente el Bovespa comparado con el nyse ayer con bajas del 15% (Embraer Azul Y gol )
El Combo perfecto para mi es este:
El lunes mantienen o suben un poco mas GOL EMBRAER Y AZUL en el Nyse y el Bovespa el lunes tiene que convalidar la suba de hoy Viernes en Usa entre un 15% y 19%
de estas empresas, mas la suba adicional que podria hacer el lunes en el nyse.
Leanlo tranquilos asi lo entienden.
Ahora el Bovespa esta convalidando lo de ayer de el Nyse la baja del 15%, sobre todo GOL AZUL EMBRAER etc.
El Bovespa el lunes tiene que convalidar al suba de hoy en el Nyse de Gol Azul Embraer etc.
Por eso me juego con algo sobre todo en Embraer Erj.
Ahora no me fijo en Dolar Real porque esta convalidando la baja de ayer, yo lo esperaba hoy en 5,07 y ahora esta bajando a 5,02.
Fijense que en el Bovespa esta convalidando toda la baja de ayer, cuando usa sube.
Pero lo hace muy levemente el Bovespa comparado con el nyse ayer con bajas del 15% (Embraer Azul Y gol )
El Combo perfecto para mi es este:
El lunes mantienen o suben un poco mas GOL EMBRAER Y AZUL en el Nyse y el Bovespa el lunes tiene que convalidar la suba de hoy Viernes en Usa entre un 15% y 19%
de estas empresas, mas la suba adicional que podria hacer el lunes en el nyse.Leanlo tranquilos asi lo entienden.