1 for 2 bonus issue – means we’ve now got 3 where we used to have 2 = 3/2 2 for 5 – now got 7 used to have 5 = 7/5 3 for 4 – now got 7 used to have 4 = 7/4
Let’s suppose that there are 100,000 shares. If we do a bonus issue of 1 for every 2 shares held, then it means that we will be issuing 50,000 shares. So, the new no. of shares become (100,000+50,000) = 150,000. The original was 100,000 shares, the fraction being:- 150,000/100000 = 3/2. Got it ?
Example 2 is not covered, and study text do not give any explanation on how to get that 3/2 fraction. I also cannot figure it out for two days now. Could you explain, if you got the point?
gloriachoi says
Bonus Fraction Calculation – Bonus issue
1 for 2 bonus issue – means we’ve now got 3 where we used to have 2 = 3/2
2 for 5 – now got 7 used to have 5 = 7/5
3 for 4 – now got 7 used to have 4 = 7/4
Hope this helps.
ChampionShez says
Let’s suppose that there are 100,000 shares. If we do a bonus issue of 1 for every 2 shares held, then it means that we will be issuing 50,000 shares. So, the new no. of shares become (100,000+50,000) = 150,000. The original was 100,000 shares, the fraction being:- 150,000/100000 = 3/2. Got it ?
saksham24 says
Hello sir,
In example no. 2 of study text, why fraction is being used as 3/2 ?
raghavanmani says
bro, I think it is explained in the previous video at the end.
zeeshankhs says
It is not I’m still confused how we got 3/2
abusan says
Example 2 is not covered, and study text do not give any explanation on how to get that 3/2 fraction. I also cannot figure it out for two days now. Could you explain, if you got the point?