Modi Rubber Dividend & Ex-dividend History

MODIRUBBER • No Dividend Payments
No Dividend Data Available
Modi Rubber (MODIRUBBER) has not declared any dividends from 01-January-1990.

Related Analysis

MODIRUBBER Capital Gains vs Automobiles Sector Dividend Yield

Modi Rubber Revenue, Net Profit & Cash Flow — No Dividend Payout

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

Profitability

Revenue (2025) ₹10 Cr
Net Profit ₹5 Cr
Profit Margin 50.0%
Profits retained for growth

Cash Generation

Operating Cash Flow ₹-29 Cr
Free Cash Flow ₹2 Cr
Available for reinvestment or dividends

Automobiles Sector Dividend Yield & Payout Landscape

MODIRUBBER vs Automobiles peers — sector dividend payout rate, average yield and companies paying dividends.
90.0%
Companies Pay Dividends
1.26%
Average Dividend Yield
3.71%
Highest Yield
20
Total Companies Analyzed

Top Dividend-Paying Companies in Automobiles

Maruti Suzuki
MARUTI
0.9%
Mahindra & Mahindra
M&M
1.07%
Bajaj Auto
BAJAJ-AUTO
2.27%
Eicher Motors
EICHERMOT
2.75%
TVS Motors
TVSMOTOR
0.47%

MODIRUBBER Sector Peers Paying Dividends — Automobiles

Dividend-paying stocks in the Automobiles sector with yield, ex-dividend date and dividend per share — income investing alternatives to Modi Rubber.

Bimetal Bearings

BIMETAL • 2.13% yield

Last dividend: March 2025

View Dividend History

SNL Bearings

SNL • 2.13% yield

Last dividend: March 2025

View Dividend History

Menon Bearings

MENONBE • 1.91% yield

Last dividend: March 2025

View Dividend History

Menon Pistons

MENNPIS • 1.7% yield

Last dividend: March 2025

View Dividend History

Automobile Corporation of Goa

ACGL • 1.5% yield

Last dividend: March 2025

View Dividend History

Automobiles Sector — Dividend vs Non-Dividend Stock Returns

1-year price return comparison: dividend-paying peers vs non-dividend peers in the Automobiles sector including MODIRUBBER.

Dividend-Paying Peers

Average Price Return -4.31%
Amara Raja Energy & Mobility
0.78% dividend yield
-24.96%
Ajax Engineering
0.0% dividend yield
-25.3%
Apollo Tyres
0.6% dividend yield
-1.01%

Non-Dividend Peers

Average Price Return -6.93%
Amforge Industries
No dividend payments
-9.02%
Automotive Stampings & Assemblies
No dividend payments
-4.84%

MODIRUBBER — STCG, LTCG & TDS on Dividends Compared

Capital gains tax rates (STCG, LTCG) on Modi Rubber 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 Modi Rubber pay dividends?
Based on available financial data, Modi Rubber retains its earnings for business operations and growth. The company reported ₹5 crores in net profit for 2025, 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 Automobiles?
In the Automobiles sector, 90.0% of companies currently pay dividends with an average yield of 1.26%. Modi Rubber is among the 2 companies in our database that don't pay dividends.
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.