• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Ex-divs to take 2.23 points off FTSE on Sept 9

Mon Sep 7, 2009 6:42am EDT

Stocks

   
 LONDON, Sept 7 (Reuters) - The following FTSE 100 companies
will go ex-dividend on Wednesday, after which investors will no
longer qualify for the latest dividend payout.
 According to Reuters calculations at current market prices,
the effects would be to take 2.23 points off the index.
COMPANY              (RIC)         DIVIDEND         INDEX IMPACT
                                 (pence)           (points) 
Diageo               (DGE.L)         22.2              2.20
Shire                (SHP.L)          1.3              0.03
 
FTSE 250 companies going ex-dividend include:
Aegis Group          (AEGS.L)         0.96
Amlin Plc            (AML.L)          6.50
Arriva Plc           (ARI.L)          6.46
Carillion            (CLLN.L)         4.60
Carpetright          (CATVU.L)        4.00
Computacenter        (CCC.L)          3.00
Evolution Group      (EVG.L)          0.80
Hargreaves Lansdown  (HRGV.L)         7.03
IG Group             (IGG.L)          1.00
Imi Plc              (IMI.L)          8.00
Intl Public Pship    (INPP.L)         2.77
JKX Oil & Gas        (JKX.L)          2.30
Michael Page Intl    (MPI.L)          2.88
Novae Group          (NVA.L)          3.00
Regus Plc            (RGU.L)          0.80
888 Holdings         (888.L)          3.60 (U.S. cents)
 






More from Reuters

Photo

U.S. health bill nears crucial Senate test vote

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - With 60 votes in hand, Senate Democrats cruised on Sunday toward an expected victory on the first of three crucial test votes that will put a broad healthcare overhaul on the path to passage by Christmas. | Video

A woman shops at a Sam's Club store, a division of Wal-Mart Stores, in Bentonville, Arkansas June 4, 2009. REUTERS/Jessica Rinaldi

The food-stamp economy

On the last day of every month, shoppers at Walmart load their carts with food and household items and wait for the midnight hour. Is this the new normal in America?  Full Article 

Two men shake hands in a file photo.    REUTERS/File

Let's make a deal

The battered M&A sector will make a tepid recovery in the coming year and three hot sectors will lead the way, according to a Thomson Reuters analysis.  Full Article