CCV

Cash Converters International (CCV)

Stock Code

CCV

Stock Exchange

ax

Cash Converters International's (CCV) core business involves the buying and selling of secondhand goods over the counter for cash. The company has a strong brand, image and global presence with locations in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Japan, United Kingdom, France, Spain, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Ireland, Italy, Greece, Germany, Portugal, USA, Canada, Argentina. It also provides secured and unsecured loans, and operates a number of corporate stores, trading under the Cash Converters name.

Best and Worst Traded Stocks for Dec. 5-9


The list below is a record of the top ten best and worst traded stocks in the ASX100, ASX200, and All Ordinaries of the Australian Stock Exchange in the 49th week of 2011, from December 5 to 9, 2011.

Best Performing Trade Stocks ASX100 (XTO)

ASX100

  1. BlueScope Steel (BSL) closed its price at 43 cents adding $0.05 or 13.16%

Sharemarket Scheduled Events for Wednesday


There will be no floats, one ex-dividend, one Extraordinary General Meeting and a lot of Annual General Meetings scheduled in the sharemarket tomorrow, Wednesday, November 16, 2011.

Ex-Dividend

The Stock Market Diary for Thursday


There's plenty of room in the schedule for Thursday, October 6, 2011. There are only 2 stocks that will go on ex-dividend and four companies that will hold their general meeting.

Dividends

The Stock Market Events for Next Monday


For September 12, 2011, there is only company scheduled to float and another one to hold their extraordinary general meeting, but traders have a lot to look forward to. There are 30 stocks that are scheduled to go on ex-dividend.

Dividends

Cash Converters International Dividends

1 September, 2010 - 13:39

Study the dividend history for CASH CONVERTERS INTERNATIONAL. A taxable payment declared by a company's board of directors and given to its shareholders out of the company's current or retained earnings, usually quarterly. Dividends are usually given as cash (cash dividend), but they can also take the form of stock (stock dividend) or other property. Dividends provide an incentive to own stock in stable companies even if they are not experiencing much growth. Companies are not required to pay dividends.

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