Guide plus a bit of education about the risks: why one dividend payment actually consists of three separate dates. ๐
The record date determines who is officially considered the shareholder of the stock to receive the payment. Before it comes the ex-dividend dateโif you buy the asset on that date or later, that specific payout no longer concerns you. And only then arrives the payment (settlement) date, when the money (or, in our case, reinvested tokens) actually lands in your balance. ๐
For a holder of a direct stock, tracking all three dates is a separate matter. For the owner of #bstock , this entire sequence is handled automatically: you only see the final outcomeโan updated balance. Three steps are collapsed into a single event you donโt even notice until it happens. โ For someone who is used to keeping track of the corporate calendar through a broker, this is a tangible change in the number of things you need to remember every quarter.
Did you know that behind one dividend there are three separate dates?
@Binance_Ukraine
The record date determines who is officially considered the shareholder of the stock to receive the payment. Before it comes the ex-dividend dateโif you buy the asset on that date or later, that specific payout no longer concerns you. And only then arrives the payment (settlement) date, when the money (or, in our case, reinvested tokens) actually lands in your balance. ๐
For a holder of a direct stock, tracking all three dates is a separate matter. For the owner of #bstock , this entire sequence is handled automatically: you only see the final outcomeโan updated balance. Three steps are collapsed into a single event you donโt even notice until it happens. โ For someone who is used to keeping track of the corporate calendar through a broker, this is a tangible change in the number of things you need to remember every quarter.
Did you know that behind one dividend there are three separate dates?
@Binance_Ukraine
