07-23-2003, 03:44 AM
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 Re: Dealing with shares bought in instalments - quote - > In both UK and Australia, there have been privatisations
Well I don't know about Money but you could set the total cost of 3.50 to> of public utilities that have usually involved paying for > the newly listed shares in instalments. Example: Pay > $2.00 up front at the time of inital listing, and $1.50 a > year later. It's the opposite of the "Return of Capital" > investment transaction. Trouble is, Money accepts only > positive amounts of "Return of Capital". To deal with > these instalment type purchases, Money needs to allow > negative return of capital. I've worked out a way to deal > with this, but it's ugly. Anybody found a way to input a > negative return of capital? start with and then value the shares at 1.50 over market... |
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#-1
07-22-2003, 10:41 PM
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| Dealing with shares bought in instalments In both UK and Australia, there have been privatisations of public utilities that have usually involved paying for the newly listed shares in instalments. Example: Pay $2.00 up front at the time of inital listing, and $1.50 a year later. It's the opposite of the "Return of Capital" investment transaction. Trouble is, Money accepts only positive amounts of "Return of Capital". To deal with these instalment type purchases, Money needs to allow negative return of capital. I've worked out a way to deal with this, but it's ugly. Anybody found a way to input a negative return of capital? |
| Tags |
| bought, dealing, instalments, shares |
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