PDN

Paladin Energy Dividends

25 August, 2010 - 23:44

Study the historical dividends for PALADIN ENERGY LTD. Dividends are a portion of company profits paid out to shareholders. You are eligible to receive PDN dividends if you own the company's stock on the ex-dividend date. Investor's must have purchased the stock before the ex dividend date to be entitled to the dividend. The previous owner of the shares will receive the PDN dividend if you buy the stocks on or after the ex dividend date. The Pay Date or the Date Payable is the day when the dividend is paid to shareholders.

Top 10 ASX 100 Stock Report


Stock report for this week of the top 10 Australian shares which are in the ASX 100. These stocks increased their share price by the most percentage points on the Australian share market, the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) from the previous week of trading. Other lists of Australian companies by Market capitalisation.

Bottom 10 Stocks of Australian Stock Market ASX 100


Here are the Bottom 10 Stocks of Australian Stock Market ASX 100 for the 26th week of 2010. They are the Bottom 10 stocks on the ASX 100 which performed the worst in the last 5 trading sessions. Read the latest Top 10 Stocks of the Week.

The Best 3 Companies of the Week


Paladin Energy, (PDN), a company which is mainly involved in the acquisition and development of uranium projects in Australia and Africa had the best performing stocks of the week in ASX100 with a gain of 10.2 percent or 38 cents closing the week at $4.08.

Week 13 Best Performers


Lihir Gold Limited (LGL), an Australian company involved in gold mining, exploration and processing with gold mine and processing facilities located in Lihir Island had the best performing stocks of the 13th week in ASX100 with a gain of 31.6 percent or 96 cents to its stock price closing the week at $3.99.

The Worst Performers of the Week


Paladin Energy, (PDN), a company that focuses in acquisition and development of uranium projects in Australia and Africa was the worst performer in the ASX100 index for the week losing 8.4 percent or 42 cents in its stock price and was closed for the week at $4.56.

The Worst Performing Stocks of the Week 28


WorleyParsons (WOR), a company that is engaged in the business of providing engineering project and design related services along with maintenance and reliability support services for diversified industrial segments was the worst performer in the ASX100 index losing 8.9 percent or $2.05 in its stock price and was closed for the week at $20.80.

Caltex Australia (CTX): Winner of the Week 26


Caltex Australia (CTX), a company that operates in convenience stores and also involved in refining, purchase, marketing and distribution of petroleum products was the best performer in ASX100 adding 12.35 percent or $1.4 in its stock price closing the week at $13.19.

Murchison Metals (MMX) Worst Performer of Week 25, 2009


Murchison Metals (MMX) - one of the leading iron ore exploration companies in Australia was the worst performing stock in ASX 200 on week 25. The company lost 23.4 percent or 51 cents on the share market. Some other worst performing stocks of this list were Gloucester Coal (GCL), Kagara Zinc (KZL), Paper Linx (PPX), ING Industrial Fund (IIF) and Paladin Energy (PDN).

Primary Healthcare (PRY): The Best Performer of Week 20, 2009


Primary Healthcare (PRY), a leading company in the Australian healthcare industry that offers medical and healthcare based services in different parts of the country was the top performing company in the ASX100 which had an increase of 37 cents or 8 percent in its stocks.

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