On DVR
On DVR
Rights
GROUP MEMBERS:1) PRADEEP JADHAV
2) RAHUL SINGH
3) PRANITA KUMARI
4) NATARAJ V.
5) NAMAN SANGARI
COMPANY PROFILE
Ashok Leylands shares are currently listed on the Bombay
Stock Exchange & National Stock Exchange of India
It is the 2nd largest commercial vehicle manufacturer in India
4th largest manufacturer of buses in the world and 16th largest
manufacturer of trucks globally
Introduction
DVRs means shares that give the holder differential rights as to
voting (either more or less voting right) as against the Ordinary
shareholders of the company.
Trading similar to Equity Shares.
The issue of DVRs can result in two types of shares
Shares that have superior voting rights.
Shares that have inferior voting rights but offer higher
dividends or are offered at a discount.
Indian Scenario
The Issue of DVRs in India was allowed only since 2001. There was an
amendment made to Companies Act 1956 through an amendment in provisions
of Section 86. This Section stated that:
The share capital of a company limited by shares shall be of two kinds only,
namely:
Equity share capital
With voting rights; or
With differential rights as to dividend, voting or otherwise in accordance with such rules
and subject to such conditions as may be prescribed .
ORDINARY SHARES
Economic
as
From
Investor Benefit
Perspective
it is
issued at discount & also
for incremental dividend.
Gain from capital
appreciation in a
scenario where the price
difference between
ordinary and DVR shares
falls
Beneficial for the
passive investors
Tata Motors
In 2008, issued DVR shares.
It was the first company in India to issue DVR shares and
amongst the very few in Asia.
Issued at Rs 305 a share which was about 10% lower than
the issue of normal rights at Rs.340.
Will offer 5% of more dividends.
Gives an additional 10.3% discount.
But carry one-tenth the voting rights of ordinary shares. This
means 10 DVR shares = 1 ordinary share as far as voting
rights is concerned.
HISTORICAL TREND
GOOGLE
Google already had two classes of shares A
shares that have one vote per share and B shares
that have 10 votes per shares.
The founders own the bulk of the B shares and that
gives them the ability to issue new stock without
diluting their control over the company. The new
class of shares they have issued is called the C
class, and these shares wont have any voting
rights at all
INTERNATIONAL DVRS
Conclusion
For an investor, who wants to be in the companys
decision processes, DVR shares is not an
attractive proposition due to limited voting rights.
But if an investor isnt concerned much with voting
rights, then investing in the DVR would certainly
be an attractive option.
Thank You.