ArchivesMagazine - 23 Apr 2020Investors might have to take dividends in new shares not cash The move reduces pressure on a company’s balance sheet but it isn’t pain-free for shareholders 23 April 2020|News|by Tom Sieber Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email < Why now is the time to snap up Premier Foods Deliveroo ‘saved’ by CMA and Amazon with implications for Just Eat Takeaway.com > Issue: 23 Apr 2020 - Page 6 | Contents Next: Deliveroo ‘saved’ by CMA and Amazon with implications for Just Eat Takeaway.com Previous: Why now is the time to snap up Premier Foods Find out how to deal online from £1.50 in a SIPP, ISA or Dealing account. Share on Facebook Share on Bluesky Share on X (Twitter) Share by Email Tom Sieber Issue Contents Ask Tom How does the taxman top up my pension contributions? Book reviews Why you should understand ‘behavioural investing’ Editor's View Oil price slump could happen again in May Feature The race to recovery Spotting how companies might move the goal posts during the crisis First-time Investor How and why you might invest in property Great Ideas Don’t miss the chance to buy tech giant ASML at 2017 prices Why now is the time to snap up Premier Foods Crisis means more work for insolvency specialist Begbies Investment Trusts Which trusts can weather the dividend cuts storm? News Investors might have to take dividends in new shares not cash Leaked report on Gilead coronavirus trial lifts global stock markets Deliveroo ‘saved’ by CMA and Amazon with implications for Just Eat Takeaway.com Can the UK’s banks weather the coronavirus storm? Personal Finance Mortgage holidays: what are they and how do they work? Russ Mould Why markets have rebounded and what could happen next
