Noble Polymers Dividend & Ex-dividend History

NOBPOL • No Dividend Payments

No Dividend Data Available

Noble Polymers dividend history & ex-dividend dates. Noble Polymers (NOBPOL) has not declared any dividends from 01-January-1990.

Related Analysis

For the full company profile including live price and ratios, see NOBPOL stock price BSE.
Browse Noble Polymers annual reports for revenue, profit, balance sheet and cash flow data.
Explore NOBPOL investment value to estimate fundamental worth using multiple valuation models.

NOBPOL Capital Gains vs Sector Dividend Yield

Noble Polymers Revenue, Net Profit & Cash Flow — No Dividend Payout

NOBPOL revenue, net profit, operating cash flow and free cash flow — earnings retained for reinvestment rather than dividend distribution.

Profitability

Revenue (None) ₹12 Cr

Net Profit ₹-1 Cr

Profit Margin -8.3%

Profits retained for growth

Cash Generation

Operating Cash Flow ₹3 Cr

Free Cash Flow ₹0 Cr

Available for reinvestment or dividends

NOBPOL — STCG, LTCG & TDS on Dividends Compared

Capital gains tax rates (STCG, LTCG) on Noble Polymers vs TDS on dividend income — tax treatment for Indian investors.

Capital Gains Tax

Long-term (>1 year) 10.0%

LTCG Exemption ₹100,000

Short-term (<1 year) 15.0%

Long-term capital gains (>1 year holding) taxed at 10% above ₹1 lakh exemption

Dividend Tax

TDS Rate 10.0%

Tax Treatment Added to Income

Dividends are subject to TDS at 10% if annual dividend exceeds ₹5,000

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Why doesn't Noble Polymers pay dividends?

Based on available financial data, Noble Polymers retains its earnings for business operations and growth. The company reported ₹-1 crores in net profit for None, which has been retained rather than distributed as dividends. Companies typically retain earnings to fund expansion, reduce debt, or build cash reserves.

Q: How does this compare to other companies in the sector?

Sector dividend data is not available for comparison at this time.

Q: What returns have investors received instead of dividends?

Historical price performance data is not available for detailed analysis.

Q: Should I invest in this stock if I want income?

This stock provides returns through price appreciation rather than dividend income. For income-focused investors:

Consider the tax efficiency of capital gains vs. dividends for your situation
Look at dividend-paying alternatives in the same sector
Consider combining growth stocks with dividend stocks for a balanced portfolio

Q: What's the tax difference between capital gains and dividends?

Current tax rates in India:

Dividend income: 10% TDS (if annual dividend exceeds ₹5,000), added to taxable income
Long-term capital gains: 10% on gains above ₹1,00,000
Short-term capital gains: 15% flat rate

For many investors, long-term capital gains can be more tax-efficient than dividend income.