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RegalTicker Speciality Academy

Corporate Actions Academy

Master the shareholder events that can change your cash, share quantity, ownership cost and investment decisions through an ordered, expandable curriculum and practical calculators.

11Ordered lessons 8Practical calculators 5Learning stages
Shareholder Impact MapLearn → Calculate → Verify

Education-first guidanceAlways verify the final terms in the official company or exchange filing.

Eligibility Made Clear

Four dates that explain the journey

The announcement tells you what is proposed. The ex-date and record date help determine eligibility, while the final date tells you when the benefit or payment is completed.

Learn Ex-Date and Record Date
Complete Curriculum

Learn Corporate Actions in the Correct Order

Move from the basic meaning and important dates to rewards, investor decisions and complex business restructuring.

01 Foundation02 Rewards03 Decisions04 Restructuring05 Advanced
A Safer Workflow

Before you act on a corporate action

Use this simple sequence whenever a dividend, rights issue, buyback or restructuring appears in your portfolio.

Official terms come first.Calculators provide estimates; the company and exchange filings remain the final reference.

  1. 01
    Read the official announcement

    Confirm the action type, ratio or amount, timetable and conditions.

  2. 02
    Mark every relevant date

    Separate the announcement, ex-date, record date and payment or allotment date.

  3. 03
    Understand whether action is required

    Some benefits are automatic; others require an application or decision.

  4. 04
    Estimate the impact

    Use the relevant calculator to test shares, cash, cost and return outcomes.

  5. 05
    Verify the final credit and records

    Check the demat or bank entry and retain documents needed for your records.

Popular Questions

Corporate Actions FAQs

Short answers to the questions investors commonly ask before opening a detailed lesson.

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What is a corporate action?

It is an event or decision by a company that can affect its securities or shareholders, such as a dividend, bonus issue, split, rights issue, buyback or restructuring.

Do all corporate actions require an investor response?

No. Some benefits are processed automatically for eligible holders, while actions such as rights issues or buybacks may require a choice or application. Always read the official terms.

Why are the ex-date and record date important?

They are part of the timetable used to determine which shareholders are entitled to the announced benefit. Lesson 2 explains how the dates work together.

Does a bonus issue or stock split create instant profit?

Not by itself. The number of shares and the reference price adjust in relation to the declared ratio, so investors should compare the total holding value rather than only the share count.

Where should I verify a corporate action?

Use the company announcement and the relevant stock-exchange filing for the final dates, ratios, conditions and subsequent updates.

Can the calculators replace professional tax advice?

No. The calculators are educational estimates. Tax treatment can depend on the action, transaction date and investor circumstances, so verify the current rules for your case.