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Dividend Capture

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Dividend capture

dividend capture
The trading of a stock in order to be the holder of record for dividend payment purposes. Once the right to receive the dividend payment has been earned, the stock is sold. Dividend capture is practiced chiefly by corporations; they are permitted to exclude from their taxable income 80% of dividends received. Certain specific tax rules apply to dividend capture.

Dividend Capture
The practice of buying a stock before the ex-dividend date and selling immediately thereafter. The ex-dividend date is the date after which a dividend belongs by right to the seller, rather than the buyer, of a stock. Thus, dividend capture allows the investor to keep the dividend after selling the stock. An investor practicing dividend capture is only interested in a stock for the dividend it produces and therefore sells the stock as soon as he/she can retain the dividend.


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These include the implementation of the Fund's dividend capture strategy, as well as the growth in dividends being paid by certain securities owned by the Portfolio from increases in regular dividend payments or special one-time dividends.
In addition, dividend income generated by the Portfolio has been enhanced by the implementation of the Portfolio's dividend capture strategy.
In addition, dividend income generated by the Portfolio has been enhanced by the implementation of the Portfolio's dividend capture strategy.
 
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