From my point of view,it is impossible to make consistent return in this way.
62% chance is not statistically significant, considering we are in bull market.
There is a 62% chance that a stock will rise the 30-days prior its ex-div date if the dividend yield x LVR is greater than 8%. It is a solid strategy and I highly recommend www.exdividendwatchlist.com.au as a source of further information. Whilst Don uses a discretionary approach, I applied a systematic approach to the phenomena and was more than pleased with the results.
As said elsewhere, shorting the stock into ex-div is probably not viable. Obviously you pay the dividend itself to the buyer, but on many occasions the franking works in favour of the buyer, not the seller. I have researched taking the franking credit via CFD's but after comm's and effort, its really not worth it.
Nick
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There is a 62% chance that a stock will rise the 30-days prior its ex-div date if the dividend yield x LVR is greater than 8%. It is a solid strategy and I highly recommend www.exdividendwatchlist.com.au as a source of further information. Whilst Don uses a discretionary approach, I applied a systematic approach to the phenomena and was more than pleased with the results.
As said elsewhere, shorting the stock into ex-div is probably not viable. Obviously you pay the dividend itself to the buyer, but on many occasions the franking works in favour of the buyer, not the seller. I have researched taking the franking credit via CFD's but after comm's and effort, its really not worth it.
Nick
Garpal,
Step 1: gross the dividend up by the franking amount
Step 2: divide Step-1 by the share price
Step 3: divide Step-2 by by the LVR amount (the amount you pay)
Example:
WES pays a div on 21 August.
Div amount = 150
Franking = 100
LVR = 75% (therefore you pay 25%)
Step 1: 1.50 x 1.42 = 2.13
Step 2: 2.13 / 40.70 = 0.0523341
Step 3: 0.0523341 / .25 = 0.209
Therefore, WES has a reading of > 8% and because we're within 30 days of its ex-div date it becomes a setup candidate for the system I devised. It does not warrant an entry until the system signals it - its now on the watchlist pending that entry trigger.
The personal tax rate is not relevant for grossing up dividends, only the company rate.Nick Radge said:The 1.42 represents the franking grossed up assuming the highest tax bracket.
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