kashish
kashish
I INTRODUCTION 2 TO 26
II LITERATURE SURVEY 27 TO 33
-- REFERENCES 53 TO 55
-- APPENDICES 56 TO 59
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CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Introduction to dividend policy
1.2 Statement of problem
1.3 Scope & Significance of the study
1.4 Objective of the study
1.5 Hypothesis of the study
1.6 Research Design
1.7 Limitations of study
1.8 Organization / Chapter of the study
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Dividend refers to the that part of net profits of a company which is distributed among
shareholders
As a return on their investment in the company. Dividend is paid on preference as well as equity
shares of the company.
On preference shares, dividend is paid a predetermined fixed rate. But the decision of a dividend
policy refers to a company’s strategy for deciding how much of its profits will be distributed to
shareholders as dividends and how much will be retained for growth. It influences investor
expectation and supports long-term business goals.
A dividend policy is a payment made by a company to its shareholders, usually from its profit. It
represents a share of the company’s earnings, given periodically to investors as a reward for the
investment and trust in the business.
Dividends can be issued in a various form, such as cash payments, additional shares, or other
assets. The decision to pay dividends depends on the company’s profitability, growth plans, and
dividend policy. While dividends provide shareholders with regular income, not all companies
issue dividends, as some prefer to reinvest profits to fuel business expansion. Dividends are
often seen as a sign of financial health and stability, making them attractive to income-focused
investors.
Thus, the dividend policy divides the net profits or earnings after taxes into
two parts:
(1) Earnings to be distributed as dividend
Since dividends are distributed out of the profits, there exists an inverse relationship between
dividends distributed and retained earnings in the business. If larger net profits are distributed as
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dividends, retained earnings would be less and on the contrary, if lesser profits are distributed as
dividends, the retained earnings would be larger. The retained earnings are the most easily
accessible significant source of finance for the firm. A firm which declares larger dividends will
have to use external sources of financing to finance its investment opportunities.
Thus, a firm will have to choose between the portion of profits distributed as dividends and the
Portion ploughed back into the business. The choice is called the dividend policy and it will have
its effect on both the long-term financing and the wealth of shareholders.
Global steel demand, raw material costs, regulatory changes, and competition affect the
Profitability of Tata Steel’s directly influencing its ability to maintain or increase dividend
Payouts. The company strives to maintain a sustainable and competitive dividend payout ratio
that aligns with its earnings and financial position. This ensures that dividends are paid out
without compromising the company’s growth prospectus and investment needs.
As a publicly entity, Tata steel complies with all regulatory requirements regarding dividend
Distribution, including those mandated by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI)
And other relevant authorities.
Tata Steel’s dividend policy reflects its commitment to both the growth of the company and the
Interests of its shareholders. The company aims to create long-term value for its investors while
Ensuring that its financial health remains robust
In causes where significant capital investment is required for growth or to strengthen the
Business, the company may adjust the dividend payouts in order to reinvest earning for
Expansion.
While the exact payout ratio may fluctuate based on business conditions, Tata Steel generally
seeks to maintain a reasonable payout ratio, aiming to provide a consistent and attractive.
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Payment of dividend is desirable because the shareholders contribute in the capital of the
company to earn higher returns from their investment and to maximize their wealth. In
this, retained earnings are the major sources of internal finance for financing future
requirement such as expansion and modernization of the company. Hence, both business
growth and dividends are desirable. On the contrary, higher dividend leads to less
provision of funds for growth and higher retained earnings leads to low dividends which
majority of shareholders dissatisfies from return on investment. Therefore, both decisions
are complementary to each other and no decision can be taken independent of the other, the
finance manager has to formulate a guidable dividend policy to fix the proportion of
dividend payment and retention that can retain the existing shareholders and attract new
investors. These possible changes can be analyzed in the present study and attempt to make
the evaluation of dividend progress of select steel companies in India.
Dividend refers to the part of net profits of a company which is distributed among
Shareholder as a return on their investment in the company. Dividend is paid on preference
As well on preference as well as equity shares of the company.
On preference shares, dividend is paid at a predetermined fixed rate. But the decision of
Dividend on equity shares, is taken for each year separately. A company should adopt a
Consistent approach to the dividend decision on equity shares rather than taking a
Decision each year on a purely basis.
1)Stability:
A good dividend policy aims for stability in dividend payments. Companies tend to keep
dividends steady or increase them gradually to maintain shareholder confidence and avoid
signaling uncertainty about financial health.
2)Profitability:
Dividend payments are primarily influenced by the company’s ability to generate profits. If the
company is highly profitable, it may be more inclined to distribute dividends, while lower
profitability could result in reduce or no dividends.
3)Payout Ratio:
The payout ratio is the proportion of earnings paid out as dividends. Companies may choose to
distribute a high or low percentage of their profits based on their dividend policy.
4)Retention of Earnings:
Some companies may adopt a policy of retaining earnings (rather than paying out dividends) to
reinvest in business growth, expansion, or debt reduction. This is common in companies that are
focused on long-term growth rather than immediate shareholder returns.
The objective of studying Tata Steel’s Pvt. Ltd. dividend policy would generally focus on
Understanding how the company determines the amount and timing of dividend payouts to its
Shareholder. Key objective could include:
4)Risk management:
Assessing how the company users its dividend policy to manage risk, particularly in volatile
market conditions or during periods of economic uncertainty.
The study would typically involve both qualitative and quantitative analysis, looking at historical
data, industry comparisons, and financial statements to draw conclusions about the company’s
approach to dividends.
This policy seeks to lay down a broad framework for the distribution of dividend by the company
whilst appropriately balancing the need of the company to retain resources for the company’s
growth & sustainability.
The primary objective of dividend policy is to balance shareholder returns with retained
earnings. This approach supports business growth and builds investor trust by ensuring
consistent returns without compromising the company’s financial health. The Board of Directors.
Sets the dividend policy.
Dividend is the objective of a play significant role in the overall return on investment, making
Them an essential aspect of financial planning. They represent a tangible benefit of holding a
Company’s stock, rewarding investors for their confidence and investment in the business.
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A potential research hypothesis related to Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd is dividend policy could be.
“The dividend policy of Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. is significantly influenced by its profitability and
Capital expenditure needs, with a positive correlation between its earnings per share (EPS) and
Dividend payout ratio.”
2)Capital expenditure:
Explore how tata steel balances its dividend payments with the need for capital expenditure for
Business expansion, plant maintenance, or debt reduction.
3)External factors:
Consider how factors like market conditions, raw material prices, and global economic trends
Influence dividend decisions.
You could analyze historical dividend data, financial reports, and capital expenditure trends to
Validate the hypothesis.
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The theory of dividends focuses on how firms should distribute profits to shareholders, either
through dividends or by reinvesting profits. Here are the details of three well-known dividend
theories:
➢ Key Assumptions:
➢ Investors can create their own dividend policy by selling shares to create their desired
Cash flow.
• Implication:
The firm’s dividend policy is irrelevant to its valuation. Investors are indifferent to whether
dividends are paid or not because they can adjust their portfolio to match their income
preferences.
Formula: V0 = E / r Where:
V0 = Value of the firm
E = Earnings of the firm
r = Required rate of return
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➢ Key Assumptions:
➢ The firm’s cost of capital (k) and internal rate of return (r) are known and constant.
➢ The firm has no external financing (only retained earnings are used for investment).
• Main proposition:
• If r > k, the firm should retain earnings an invest in profitable objects, as this will
• If r < k, the firm should pay dividends, as reinvestment would not generate value.
➢ Key Assumptions:
➢ The cost of equity (k) is greater than the growth rate (g).
• Main proposition:
• A higher dividend payout ratio results in a higher stock price if the firm’s internal rate of
• Investors prefer companies that pay regular, growing dividends because they provide a
Formula:
P0 = D0(1 + g)
r-g
Where:
P0= Price of the stock today
D0 = Dividend just paid
r = Required rate of return
g = Growth rate of dividends
Each model provides a different perspective on how dividends affect a company’s valuation, and
They consider various factors like the rate of return, growth, and the efficiency of capital
markets. Implies dividend policy doesn’t matter to the firm’s value in a perfect market.
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To understand the sampling technique used by Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. for its dividend policy, we
Need to clarify that companies typically base their dividend policies on factors like profitability,
Capital requirements, market conditions, and investor expectation.
1)Random Sampling:
Research could randomly select data points or years from Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. history to analyze
The trend and make conclusions about its policy. For instance, selecting financial reports from
Every 5th year to study the dividend payout ratio or changes over time.
2)Stratified Sampling:
This method would involve dividing the data into different “strata” or groups based on certain
Characteristics. For example, different fiscal years could represent various economic conditions.
Then, samples from each stratum could be chosen to understand how the dividend policy adapts
To varying circumstances. One could also classify data by dividends types (e.g., interim or final
Dividends) or by different time periods.
3)Systematic Sampling:
In this method, researches might select a sample at regular intervals (e.g., every 2nd or 3rd year.)
This could help in capturing a steady trend in the dividend payouts across a period of years.
For instance, taking every 3rd quarter’s financial data to study Tata Steel’s dividend payouts.
4)Convenience Sampling:
Researchers might use data that is readily available or easy to access. In this case, publicly
Available reports, like annual financial statements or quarterly earnings report should be used
To analyze the dividend policy.
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1.6.2 Population:
excess profits will be held by the company as retained earnings, instead of being distributed to
shareholders.
An extra dividend is a way for a company to share a windfall of exceptional profits directly with
Its stockholders. An extra dividend will have the same effect as a regular dividend on a stock’s
price, which is, that on the ex-dividend date, the stock price will be reduced by the amount of the
dividend declared.
The sample size of a study on dividend policy typically refers to the number of companies. Or
Observation included in the analysis. The exact size depends on various factor the time period,
And statistical considerations like the desired confidence level and margin of error.
1)Population Size:
Identify the total number of companies or firms in the population (e.g., publicly traded
Companies in a specific country or industry.)
3)Effect Size:
This refers to the expected magnitude of the difference or relationship you are studying (e.g., the
Effect of dividend policy on firm value).
4)Statical Power:
The likelihood of detecting a true effect if there is one. A typical power is 0.8 (or 80%).
5)Sampling Method:
Whether you’re using a simple random sample, stratified sample, or another method affects how
You calculate the sample size. Often range from 50 to 200 firms, depending on the research
Design and objective.
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Data refers to the information or facts. Often researchers understand by data as only
numerical figure. It also includes descriptive facts, numerical information, quantitative and
qualitative information. Collection of data is an important stage in research. Collection of
data is done by two methods:
Primary data collection: For analysis and interpretation purposes, statistical methods are
used for raw data in "raw" form.
Sampling:
In order to analyze the dividend performance of TATA companies, the details of 5
companies were collected. From this, the steel companies which satisfied the following
criteria which have been shortlisted for further research:
The companies listed in NSE and BSE.
Availability of data at least for the period of 10 years.
The company should have at least three years of continues profit during the study period.
The companies declared and paid dividend for a minimum of three years during the study
period.
The selected Tata steel companies have been classified as large and mid-cap companies
based on market capitalization.
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1)Financial reports:
Collect annual reports and financial statements for the last 5-10 years, focusing on the
Dividend payout ratios, earnings, and other related data.
2)Dividend History:
Obtain data on the amount of dividend declared over the past several years, as well as the
dividend yield and payout ratio.
3)Stock performance:
Analyze the stock performance of tata steel to see if there is any correlation with dividend
Declarations.
4)Industry Comparisons:
Compare Tata Steel’s dividend policy with that of other steel companies or major industry
players.
For a more detailed understanding of data collection are current dividend policy, it would
be useful to took our for the look at their annual reports, financial statements, and any
public communications or announcement made by the company regarding dividend.
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Dividend policy analysis refers to the approach that a company uses to determine the amount and
Timing of dividend payments to shareholders. Several tools and methods can be used to assess
and analyze a company’s dividend policy:
Dividend payout ratio = Dividends per Share (DPS) / Earnings per Share (EPS)
A higher ratio suggests that the company is returning a larger portion of its profits to
Shareholders.
2)Dividend Yield:
The dividend yield is the annual dividend payment by the market price of the stock. It is a good
Indicator of the income an investor can expect from dividends relative to the price of the stock.
Dividend yield = Dividend per share (DPS) / Price per share * 100
It helps investors access the income potential assess the income potential of a stock.
The study of dividend policy at Tata Pvt Ltd. may have several limitations including:
1)Financial data related to dividend payouts may be incomplete or not publicly available for
Private companies like Tata Pvt Ltd. This can affect the comprehensives of the analysis.
2)The study might rely heavily on managerial discretion and subjective judgements regarding
Dividend policies, which could vary over time and be influenced by external factors.
3)Since Tata Pvt. Ltd is a private company, comparing its dividend policy with publicly traded
companies might not be entirely accurate due to differences in regulatory frameworks, market
pressures, and shareholder expectations.
5)The impact of external factors such as market conditions, industry trends, or economic shifts
on dividend policies may not be easily quantifiable, leading in generalizing the findings.
6)If the company’s governance structures are not adequately reviewed, the study might overlook
How decision-making processes, shareholder influence, or ownership structure impact dividend
Policy.
These limitations can affect the depth, breadth and applicability of the study’s finding.
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COMPANY PROFILE
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Tata Steel is one of the largest and most respected steel manufacturing Private Sector Steel
Companies in the world. It is part of the Tata Group, an Indian multinational conglomerate.
Established in 1907, Tata Steel was founded by the visionary industrialist Jamshedji Tata, with
the aim of making India self-reliant in steel production.
The company has its headquarters in Mumbai, India, and operates across multiple continents,
with plants in several countries including the UK, the Netherlands, and Singapore.
Tata Steel’s legacy of producing high-quality steel has made it a leader in the global steel
industry. The company is known for its innovation, commitment to sustainability, and
contribution to the development of infrastructure and industries worldwide. Tata Steel produces a
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wide range of steel products used in automotive, construction, aerospace, energy, and more.
The company is also committed to corporate social responsibility, focusing on areas such as
Education, healthcare, and community development. Today, Tata is recognized as a global
Leader in the steel industry, employs thousands of people and continuing it legacy of excellence.
Tata steel private limited, a part of the larger Tata Group, follows a structured dividend policy in
line with its financial goals, shareholder interests, and market conditions. As one of the leading
steel manufactures, Tata Steel aims to deliver long-term value to its shareholders, and the
dividend policy is an integral part of the strategy.
India:
Million tons per annum (MTPA) plant in Jharkhand
MTPA plant in Orissa
MTPA plant in Jamshedpur Steel Works become a 10 MTPA unit by 2010
MTPA plant in Chhattisgarh
Overseas:
Development of a source of low ash coal from Queensland, Australia
Ferro Chrome production in Richards Bay, South Africa
Coking Coal project in Mozambique
Development of iron ore deposits in Ivory Coast (West Africa)
Limestone mining project in Oman
While the exact dividend payout ratio can vary from year to year depending on the
Company’s financial performance, the overall policy is designed to ensure a consistent and
sustainable dividend payout while supporting the company’s growth initiatives.
2)Profit-Linked Dividend:
The company’s ability to pay dividends is largely dependent on its profitability. Higher profits
usually return in higher dividends, while lower or negative profits may lead to reduced or
deferred payouts.
3)Capital Requirement:
Tata Steel ensures that a portion of the profits is retained for reinvestment into its business for
growth, expansion, and operational needs. The remaining profits are distributed as dividends.
These mergers are acquisition reflect Tata Steel’s strategy of greater economies of scale.
The Fifth Phase lays stress on the utilization of the intellectual capabilities of the
employees to generate sustainable value for the stakeholders. Rather than create new
physical assets, the focus has now shifted to how best to use those assets to get optimum
value. The human resource management division of Tata Steel has developed what is
called the "mindset programmer", which is designed to bring change among the
employees.
The programmer seeks to inculcate in the employee self-awareness and a positive outlook.
In order to improve its performance further the company engaged the internationally reputed
consultants McKinney & Co, who suggested the Total Operational Performance (TOP)
enhancement programmer. A structured, time bound, team based of investment.
The programmer, it uses the creativity and energy of the employees to increase output with
Investment and in the shortest possible time. Tata Steel today is rapidly expanding capacity and
plans to produce 15 Mt of steel.
Tata Steel, with an annual crude steel capacity of over 35 million tones per annum (MTPA), is
one of the world’s most geographically diversified steel producers. We are one of the few steel
operations that are fully integrated from mining to the manufacturing and marketing of finished
products.
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CHAPTER 2
LITERATURE SURVEY
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Literature Survey
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2.1 Introduction:
possible effects on share prices, financing through retained profits, equity financing and gearing
ratio. The present study examines the determinants of corporate dividend decision of Indian
companies included in the Nifty 50 and Nifty Junior as on 1st October 2014. The data has been
sources from CMIE Prowess database. In order to identify the determinants of dividend yield,
organizational variables like Age of the firm (AGE), Earnings Per Share (EPS).
Market Price to Book Value Ratio (MBR), Market Capitalization (MCAP) and Debt-Equity
Ratio (DER) were used as independent variables. The result of the regression shows that Market
Capitalization and Earnings Per Share has significant influence on dividend decision of a
Company whereas others factors like Age, Market Price to Book Value Ratio and Debt-Equity
Ratio did not show a significant relationship with dividend yield.
In spite of several research studies carried out in the field of dividend policy no clear cut
conclusions could be drawn regarding the determinants of corporate dividend policy. The
present study is an attempt to study the various factors which play a vital role in designing
the dividend policy of Tata Steel Ltd., one of the largest steel producers of the world
covering a period from 1975-76 to 2012-13. The study discloses the change in dividend
payout patterns in the pre-liberalization and the post-liberalization periods. To analyses the
dividend policy of Tata Steel Ltd. appropriate multiple regression technique has been used.
The study shows profitability, size, capital employed, leverage and time influence the
dividend policy of Tata Steel Ltd. to a great extent both in the pre liberalization and the
post-liberalization.
Decision at hand is how much of the company’s profit should be divided to the
Shareholders after taxes have been paid. It also contains the portion of the profit that needs
to be invested back into the company. The retained earnings boost the company’s potential
For future earnings when the present income is reinvested. The amount of related earnings
Has an impact on the company’s choice of financing as well. The decision to declare a
Dividend should be made with the maximizing shareholder value in mind. The present
Study attempted to evaluate the impact of dividend decision on the market impact of
dividend decision on the market capitalization using regression model. The regression
analysis model revealed the significant impact of the independent shares as well as the
dividend policy determinants on the subsequent market price variable.
• A Literature Survey for Tata Steel Pvt. typically involves researching various
academic, industry-related and company-specific sources to understand the company’s
background, strategies, market position, innovation, and sustainability efforts.
Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd.is one of the world’s largest and manufacturing companies. It was
Established in 1907 and is a part of the Tata Group, an India multinational companies.
Tata Steel operates in more than 26 countries in a workforce of over 80,000 employees
Globally. It manufactures a wide range of steel products, including flat and long
Products, and provides solutions to various form industries such as automotive,
Construction, energy, and infrastructure.
Review of Tata Steel’s growth trajectory, starting from its establishment to becoming a
Global leader in the steel industry. Key milestones, such as its acquisition of Corus
Group in 2007, and its continuous expansion in various markets.
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Tata Steel’s investment in technology and innovation such as automation, AI, and
Industry 4.0 in its manufacturing processes. Annual reports sustainability reports, and
Press releases from tata steel. Publications from steel industry association, and market
research firms, and consultancy agencies. This is a general framework, and the literature
review can be customized further based on operations, innovation, or sustainability.
Tata Steel’s has consistently paid dividends over the years, which signifies a stable and
shareholder-friendly approach. The company generally follows a policy of paying out
a portion of its profits as dividends while retaining enough capital for business growth and
expansion.
Historically, Tata Steel’s payout ratio trend to be moderate, with the company balancing
between rewarding shareholders and reinvesting in operations. This ratio may fluctuate
depending on various factors like profitability, cash flows, and industry conditions.
In periods of high profitability, Tata Steel may increase its dividends payout. Conversely,
During tough times or economic slowdowns, the company may reduce dividends or focus
on retaining more earnings for operational needs.
This company should pay dividends from the leftover earnings after all profitable
Investment opportunities have been financed. This suggest that investors prefer
Dividends now rather than future capital gains due to the uncertainty of future returns.
Companies may use dividends as a signal of financial health, sending positive signals to
The market regarding profitability and sustainability. As a major player in the steel
Industry, Tata Steel’s dividend policy can be influenced by the cyclical nature of the
sector. During periods of economic expansion, the company may have higher profitability
and there-fore can afford to pay larger dividends. Conversely, in times of economic
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downturn, Tata Steel may retain more profits to weather the volatility of market. Tata steel,
a flagship of the tata group, is one of the largest steel manufactures in the world. It is
established in 1907 by Jamshedji Tata, making it one of the India’s oldest and most
significant industrial enterprises. Over the decades, Tata Steel has grown to became a
global leader in the steel industry with a presence in more than 26 countries, employing
around 80,000 people.
Tata steel has expanded beyond India through acquisition such as the purchase of Corus
Group in 2007, which significantly increased its production capacity and global footprint.
Its operation span across countries like the UK, the Netherlands, and several others in Asia
and Europe. Tata Steel’s global operations include both long and flat steel products used in
a variety of industries, including automotive, construction, engineering, and packaging.
The company has continuously diversified its business operations, not only in steel but also
In related industries. Its strategic acquisition and expansions, particularly in international
Market, have strengthened its position in the global steel industry. Tata Steel has also
Focused on innovation, research, and technological advancements to enhance the quality of
Its products and reduce costs.
Tata Steel has made significant efforts in environmental sustainability. It has been a leader
in adopting green technologies and minimizing the environmental impact of its operations.
The company has invested heavily in energy efficiency, waste management, and reducing
Carbon emissions. Tata Steel has also been involved in various corporate social
Responsibility (CSR) initiatives, focusing on education, health, and community
Development.
Researches have often highlighted Tata Steel’s commitment to CSR initiatives on local
Communities to CSR, particularly its effort to create value for society.
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CHAPTER 3
THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Summary
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3.1 Introduction:
The dividend policy of Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd., like most large corporation, plays a crucial role in
Balancing between retaining earnings for reinvestment and distributing profits to shareholders.
A need of study of dividend policy would typically focus on the following aspects:
• This is the proportion of dividend payout ratio of earnings that the company decides to
• Investors often prefer stable and predictable dividend payouts. The frequency of dividend
payouts (quarterly, semi-annually, or annually) and the consistency of these payments are
External factors such as cash flow, opportunities, economic conditions and profitability.
• Studying the impact of Tata Steel’s dividend policy on shareholder wealth involves
evaluating whether the policy helps in enhancing shareholder value over time. This can
be analyzing the stock price reaction to dividend announcements, investor sentiment and
dividend yield.
• Tata Steel’s decision on whether to retain earnings or distribute them will depend on its
• A deeper analysis might look at how the market reacts to changes in Tata Steel’s
3.2 Summary:
The theoretical frame-work dividend policy of a company generally refers to the strategy it
uses to decide the amount of Profit to distribute to shareholders in the form of dividends. A few
well-known theories include.
Several academic papers analyze Tata Steel’s strategic initiatives, including its approach to
International acquisitions, diversification strategies, and responses to market competition.
Research high-light the company’s use of economies of scale, technological leadership, and
Supply chain integration as key components of its strategy.
The future of Tata Steel appears promising, with continued growth expected in emerging markets
Like India and the expansion of its product portfolio in specialized steel. The company is also
Investing in new technologies, such as electric are furnaces, to further reduce its carbon
footprint. Tata Steel’s focus on expanding its presence in renewable energy and sustainable
practices will likely enhance its competitive advantage in the long run.
Tata Steel’s impact on the Indian economy numerous studies focus on the operates in over 26
countries and has a workforce of over 65,000 employees worldwide. The company’s
headquarters are in Mumbai India, and it is one of the largest steel producers globally by
capacity.
The resource-based view (RBV) focuses on the resources and capabilities that an organization
possesses, which can provide a competitive advantage. Tata Steel’s ability to leverage its
resources, such as state-of-the-art technology, access to high-quality raw materials (iron ore and
coal), skilled labor, and strong brand reputation, forms the foundation of its competitive
advantage. Their focus on sustainable practices and innovation also aligns with this theory, as
they constantly improve their resources to maintain industry leadership.
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CHAPTER 4
DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Result and discussion
4.3 Summary
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4.1 Introduction:
Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. is one of the largest steel manufactures globally and a key player in the
Indian industry. Here’s an analysis of the company’s introduction from both a data perspective
and interpretation. Tata Steel generates billions in revenue annually, with its operations in India
contributing significantly to its overall performance.
In India, Tata Steel holds a dominant share of the domestic steel market, alongside
competitors like JSW Street, Sail and others. The company’s ability to maintain a dominant
market share suggestion it has a competitive edge in term of product quality, brand recognition
and customer loyalty. The global reach of its operations highlights its diversification strategy,
mitigating risks that could arise from regional economic downturns.
The scale of production and capacity allows Tata steel to be a key supplier to major industries
Worldwide. This global footprint along with a diversified product portfolio, ensures the
company’s resilience against fluctuations in demand from specific sectors or regions.
Tata Steel has been focusing on sustainable manufacturing processes, aiming to reduce carbon
Emissions and increase the use of renewable energy in its plants. It has pledged to reduce its
Carbon footprint and its working on the use of hydrogen-based steelmaking and other innovation
To lower emissions in the steel industry.
Tata Steel’s invests in cutting-edge technology for improving the quality and efficiency of its
Steel production.
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To provide an in- depth data analysis of Tata Steel Pvt Ltd., I would typically look at the several
key financial and operational metrics, including revenue, profitability, production capacity,
market performance, and more However, since I do not have direct access to real-time data or
proprietary databases, I can get you an overview of aspect you would analyze year on overview
revenue and profit growth to assess the company’s financial health.
This shows how well tata steel is converting revenue into profits indication of profitability
after expenses for the profit allocated to each outstanding share of common stock are known
as capitalization.
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Industrials stocks do not always pay a dividend but as Tata Steel Ltd pays dividends to
reward its shareholders. In the quarter ending March 2023, Tata Steel Ltd has declared
dividend of Rs. 3.60-translating a dividend yield of 32.63%. Let's look at Tata Steel Ltd.
capacity to pay dividends and consider its valuation to determine its virtues as a dividend
stock Tata Steel Ltd.’s revenue were Rs. 55,613.17Cr in the quarter ending December2023.
The revenue fell by -3.41% year on year basis since last quarter Tata Steel Ltd profits were
Rs. 513.37Cr in the quarter ending December 2023. The profits grew by 123.08% year one
year basis since last quarter. Tata Steel Ltd s dividend was Rs. 3.60 in the quarter ending
March 2023. Tata Steel Ltd Dividend related ratios:
Last dividend date: 02/05/2023
Current Dividend Yield: 32.63%
Annual dividend payment: Rs. 54.60
TCS
In the world of smart investments and steady returns, few names command as much
respect and reliability as the Tata Group. Renowned for its rich history, diversified
portfolio, and unwavering commitment to excellence, the Tata group stand tall as a
beacon of stability and success. TCS Leading the list is none other than TCS.
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) is a bright shining star in the galaxy of Tata Group
Companies. The company is an Indian multinational information technology services and
consulting company. It's the largest IT services company in Asia. It was the first company
on the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) to reach US$ 100 bn market cap in 2018.
It has a reputation for leveraging the latest technologies to serve customers across the
world. For the year ending March 2023, Tata Consultancy Services has declared a total
equity dividend of 11,500%, amounting to Rs115 per share.
It companies have been in trouble recently because of global headwinds for IT companies.
However, the company still managed to pay dividends because of its deep pockets.
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Titan
The second on the list is Titan.
You probably guessed this company at the start when you opened this article as that's the
brand image Titan has created over the years. It has grown from a Tata group penny stock
to a behemoth which contributes a significant chunk of revenues for the Tata group, Titan
has come a long way. It's the largest retailer in the country, with a 7% market share as of
December 2022. Titan sells through brands such as, Mia, Carat Lane, and Zoya. It has a
strong retail presence with over 685 stores across India. It is also the world's fifth largest,
and India's largest, watch company.
The company is confident of good growth. It aspires to strengthen its international presence to 25
International stores by the end of FY24. Growth will be primarily driven by additions in the
GCC (Gulf Cooperation Council countries) region.
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Tata Consumer
Third on the list is Tata Consumer. Tata Consumer is the food, beverages and out of-home
retail arm of the Tata Group. It's the 7th largest fast moving consumer goods (FMCG)
company in India. Home to a diverse range of iconic brands like Tetley, Himalaya, Tata
Cha, and Starbucks, the company commands a global presence across major countries on
four continents.
The board recommended a final dividend of Rs 8.45 per equity share of Rs 1 each (845%)
for the FY23. The company has a strong history of dividends. It has declared 24 dividends
since 2001. The five-year average dividend payout ratio is 45.5%. The dividend yield-over
the past five years has averaged 0.9%.
The company recently reached a new milestone in its sales and distribution expansion. It's
on track to achieving a total reach of 4 m outlets. The company is embedding digital
transformation across the business and will be using this to drive decision-making in new
product development, procurement, and revenue growth management.
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Tata Coffee
Fourth on the list is Tata Coffee.
Asia's largest integrated coffee company engages in the production and distribution of
coffee and tea in Indian and international markets. It also manufactures pepper in its coffee
and tea estates and is the world's largest corporate producer of Indian-origin black pepper.
For the financial year 2023, the company has declared a final dividend of Rs 3 per equity
share on a face value of Rs 1 each. The company has had 26 dividends since 2001. The
five-year average dividend payout ratio stands at 18.6%. The dividend yield over the past
five years has averaged 1.6%.
Tata Power
Last on the list is Tata Power.
Tata Power is engaged in the business of power generation, transmission, and distribution
through conventional and renewable sources. The company has an installed capacity of
8,860 megawatts (MW) of conventional energy and 5,125 MW of renewable energy as of
September 2022. Of the total capacity, 63% is conventional and 37% is renewable energy.
Tata Power also manufactures solar panels and is setting up electric vehicle (EV) charging
Stations across the country.
Going ahead, the company has announced a massive Rs 750 bn capex to increase the share
of renewable energy in its portfolio to 60% by 2027, taking the total installed capacity to
30,000 MW.
It also plans to set up around one lakh EV charging stations by 2026 to support the EV
revolution and invest Rs 30 bn in setting up a 4-gigawatt solar plant in Tamil Nadu.
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4.3 Summary:
Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. is one of the largest and most prominent steel manufacturing companies in
India, and it plays a significant role in the global steel industry. Data analysis of the company’s
Performance often covers various key aspects, including financial performance production,
Capacity market share, sustainability, and operational efficiency.
1)Financial performance:
Analysis of the company’s annual revenue and profitability, including trends in operating
income, net income and margins.
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4)Operational efficiency:
Review of cost of production, raw material sourcing, and efficiency in operations.
In conclusion, data analysis of Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. provides a comprehensive view of the
company’s performance in terms of finance, operations, market positioning, sustainability,
and future growth. It helps in assessing both its competitive advantages and challenges.
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CHAPTER 5
FINDING, SUGGESTION AND CONCLUSION:
5.1 Finding
5.2 Suggestion
5.3 Conclusion
5.4 Future Scope of the Work
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5.1 Finding:
For your research project of finding on Tata Steel Pvt Ltd. of dividend policy, you would need to
Gather both qualitative and quantitative information related to the company’s dividend practices.
Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. like most large companies, has a formal dividend policy, and this can be
Examined from several angles.
Here are some key points to consider:
• Review the dividend policy of Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd (Tata Steel Limited in India) to
Understand trends over the years. Look at their dividend payout ratios, frequency of
Dividends (quarterly, annually), and any significant changes in the approach to dividends.
• Tata Steel’s dividend policy is likely linked to its earnings growth and cash flow
Generation. They aim to balance between rewarding shareholders and retaining funds for
• Investigate the company’s dividend payout ratio, which is the proportion of earnings paid
• Tata steel may communicate its dividend policy in their annual reports and investor
• The Board of directors and the shareholders play a role in setting and adjusting the
• The steel industry’s cyclicality can influence dividend payouts, as companies may hold
5.2 Suggestion:
If you are looking for suggestions related to Tata Steel’s, here are a few ideas that could apply
Depending on the context.
• Tata steel could further invest in eco-friendly technologies, such as carbon capture,
• Aligning dividend policy with long-term growth objectives and financial stability.
• Incorporate industry 4.0 principles, including IOT (Internet of Things) and big data, to
• Invest in ongoing training programs for employees to ensure they are up to date with the
• Look into opportunities for expanding production facilities or entering emerging markets
• Focus on improving the supply chain to ensure faster and more efficient delivery of
5.3 Conclusion:
• Tata Steel offers a diverse range of products, catering to multiple sectors like automotive,
• Tata Steel is known for its employee welfare programs and community engagement,
• The company has demonstrated consistent growth and profitability, supported by a strong
• Tata Steel continues to expand its production capacity and reach through strategic
In conclusion, Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. stands as a prominent, innovative, and socially
Tata Steel Pvt. Ltd. is one of the largest and most prominent steel manufactures in the world.
The future scope of its work and growth largely depends on several key areas of development
And innovation. Some of the potential future directions for Tata Steel include:
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APPENDICES
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