On 10/5/2024 11:36 AM, sunfish62--- via gnucash-user wrote:
How does a negative dividend work? I've never heard of one. Does the company
force shareholders to pay more money to keep their shares?
David T.
Well I suspect this is a terminology matter. Dividend probably the wrong
term. Here
Actually, now that you describe it, I've had many such transactions, although
the brokerage called them "adjustments". I've always just entered them the same
as other dividends, with the amounts reversed. It's never caused any problems.
David T.
On Oct 5, 2024, 7:19 PM, at 7:19 PM, R Losey
How does a negative dividend work? I've never heard of one. Does the company
force shareholders to pay more money to keep their shares?
David T.
On Oct 5, 2024, 5:51 PM, at 5:51 PM, Fred Tydeman
wrote:
>Will Gnucash work with a stock dividend that is negative?
>
Wow. Amazing.
The online articles only talk about a negative yield.
On Sat, Oct 5, 2024 at 11:04 AM Fred Tydeman wrote:
> The actual dividend is negative. Money is taken from my cash account.
> On 9/27 a positive dividend was paid (I got money).
> On 10/2 a negative dividend was "paid" (I had
The actual dividend is negative. Money is taken from my cash account.
On 9/27 a positive dividend was paid (I got money).
On 10/2 a negative dividend was "paid" (I had money taken from me)
On Sat, Oct 5, 2024 at 5:57 PM R Losey wrote:
> While there is such a thing as a "negative stock dividend
While there is such a thing as a "negative stock dividend", it is a term
for when a company pays a dividend even though they they lost money -- that
is, their net income was negative. This makes the dividend yield negative,
not the actual dividend.
In reality, the dividend itself is still a paid d
I don't know, why don't you just try it? If it works it works, if you
get an error it doesn't.
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