NBF2 9.15 -0.05 RURU 740 -9.8 SEF 9.51 -0.24 NESDO 2229 -18 MCHL 488.3 -3.7 UNHPL 266 0 SRLI 443.1 -4.9 MANDU 885 -14 SFEF 9.29 0.22 SMH 1064.8 5.9 SPDL 310 5 KMCDB 1027.8 -11.1 C30MF 9.74 0 SHINE 473 -1.8 GHL 218.5 -1.1 BEDC 470 0 NYADI 305.4 -6.6 SBL 345 -8.1 UPCL 262.2 -2.7 NGPL 472 -2.9 USHL 783.2 -13.7 SKBBL 934 -3 ILI 483.5 -2.5 SIGS2 10.05 0 MFIL 768 48 BARUN 379 -6.1 MSHL 938 3 NABBC 631 -12 GMFIL 623 1 SPL 813 -12.1 MBLD2085 1085 6.5 DLBS 1374 30 NABIL 594 3 SHLB 1886.9 1.9 PCBL 292 -2 UNLB 2527 -3.9 RHPL 364 -5.2 GFCL 1051.1 6 SANIMA 326 -10.2 SIKLES 707 -3
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How are right shares adjusted?

Every time a listed company offers Bonus and Right Shares, the share price is adjusted by the Nepal Stock Exchange to reflect the addition of shares due to bonus/right issuance. Such, prices are adjusted immediately after the book closure dates. Here is the formula to calculate the adjusted price: The market price in the below formula is the last transaction price (LTP) of a scrip just before the book closure date.

Right Share Adjusted Price =Market Price_+ (Subscription Price per unit x right %). 1 + Right %
For example, Century Commercial Bank Limited had offered 25% right share at the subscription price of Rs 100/ unit. The Last Trading Price (LTP) before the book closure was Rs 390/unit. Now the adjusted price after the right issue will be: Adjusted Price = 390 _+ (100 X 0.25) = 390+25 = 415 . 1 + 0.25 1.25 1.25 Adjusted Price = Rs 332 / unit


Why do companies issue right shares?

Why Issue a Rights Offering? Companies most commonly issue a rights offering to raise additional capital. A company may need extra capital to meet its current financial obligations. Troubled companies typically use rights issues to pay down debt, especially when they are unable to borrow more money.


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