Posts Tagged ‘capital’

Shobha Developers Received Approval to Raise its Share Capital

Saturday, June 20th, 2009

Shobha Developers Bangalore received approval to raise its share capital to Rs 1500 Crore. The company got approval from shareholders at its shareholders meeting hike Foreign Institutional Investors limit to around 100% of company’s equity share capital.

Shobha Developers said that on shareholders meeting company received approval from shareholders to raise Rs 1500 crore from domestic and international market. Company will also hike Foreign Institutional Investors (FII) limit to 100%. The company said in a filing to the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE).

The company would raise capital to Rs 1500 crore from International market by issuing shares through American Depository Receipts, Global Depository Receipts and from domestic routes through warrants and debentures.

Further, the company will increase the FII investment limit in the company to 100% of the paid-up capital, provided the equity shareholding of each FII shall not exceed 10% of the total paid-up equity share capital of the company.

Reference:

sobha developers gets shareholders nod to raise rs1500 crore

Avoid Capital Gain Tax by Investing On New Flat

Saturday, June 6th, 2009

Capital gain tax is not new for investors in real estate. Capital gain tax is tax you pay for capital gain you made by transferring capital. Capital gain is gain or profit derived from sale of capital investment such as property, shares, mutual fund, debentures etc. If you sell the property or capital investment for price more than what you bought is called capital gain and if the transfer is made for price less than purchase price is called capital loss.

Re-investment on residential property is best way to avoid capital gain tax. You can avoid paying capital tax if you re-invest the capital gain in any residential property which is either ready to occupy, construction in progress or purchasing any plot for construction of new house.

If you are re-investing capital gain for new house which is ready to occupy, you must invest within one year or two years after transfer. If you re-invest capital gain for purchase of residential property within specified time you can claim full exemption. If you are re-investing capital gain for buying plot to construct a new house, construction must be completed within three years from date of transfer.

Investors are attracted to real estate with lower rate of interest on home loans and cut down in stamp duty for registration of property. Now you can avoid capital gain tax on your capital gain by re-investing on your dream property.