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Dividend stocks: IIFL Finance, Mastek, 2 other stocks to trade ex-dividend today

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Dividend stocks: IIFL Finance, Mastek, 2 other stocks to trade ex-dividend today

Shares of IIFL Finance Ltd, Kddl Ltd, Ksolves India Ltd, Mastek Ltd, Arnold Holdings Ltd, and Dolphin Offshore Enterprises (India) Ltd  will be in focus when the stock market opens on Thursday (January 25).

The Board of Directors of these companies have declared an interim dividend, stock split, and shares buyback for the eligible shareholders. 

The record date by the 6 companies to ascertain the eligibility of shareholders for their respective issues has been fixed on January 25.

Interim Dividend

IIFL Finance: The company has declared an interim dividend of 4 per equity share of the face value of 2 each for the financial year 2023-24.

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In a stock exchange filing, IIFL Finance said: “Pursuant to the provisions of Regulation 42 of the SEBI Listing Regulations, the Board has fixed Thursday, January 25, 2024 as record date. The said interim dividend will be paid/dispatched on or before February 15, 2024.”

IIFL Finance shares will trade ex-dividend on Thursday.

Also Read: Stock market today: Zee Entertainment shares placed under F&O ban

Kddl: The company has declared an interim dividend of 58 per equity share. The Board of Directors of KDDL Ltd at its meeting held on January 18 had considered and declared interim dividend of 58 per equity share, which amounts to 580% of face value of 10 each, for the financial year 2023-24.

Kddl shares will trade ex-dividend on  Thursday.

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Ksolves India: The company has declared an interim dividend of 7.50 per equity share.

In a stock exchange filing, Ksolves India said: “We would like to inform you that the Board of Directors of the Company at its meeting held today i.e., Thursday, January 18, 2024, inter-alia considered and declared 2nd interim dividend of Rs.7.50/- per share for financial year 2023-24 on its fully paid-up Equity share Capital of the Company.”

Shares of Ksolves India will trade ex-dividend on  Thursday.

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Mastek: The company has declared an interim dividend of 7 per equity share for the financial year 2023-24. On Wednesday, Mastek shares ended 0.40% higher at 2,684.45 apiece on the BSE.

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Shares of Mastek will trade ex-dividend on Thursday.

Share Buyback

Arnold Holdings: The company has declared buy back of up to 63 lakh fully paid-up equity shares.

The company’s board had approved to buyback up to 63,00,000 fully paid-up equity shares of face value of 10 each at 21 per equity share for an aggregate amount of 13.23 crore.

Arnold Holdings shares will trade ex-buyback on Thursday.

Also Read: HDFC Bank sells CAMS shares worth 270 crore via bulk deal

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Stock Split

Dolphin Offshore Enterprises (India): The company has declared stock split from 10 per equity share to 1 per equity share. The record date for the share split has been fixed on Thursday, January 25. 

Under the scheme, shareholders will get 10 equity shares of face value Re 1 each for every one Dolphin Offshore Enterprises share they hold of face value 10 each. 

Shares of Dolphin Offshore Enterprises (India) will trade ex-split today. 

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Published: 25 Jan 2024, 06:33 AM IST

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Finance

How to make your offer stand out in a competitive housing market

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How to make your offer stand out in a competitive housing market

With the weather finally thawed and kids out of school, spring and summer are the busiest seasons for homebuying. This can mean more options to choose from on the market — but it can also mean more competition.

Going through the work of putting together an offer on a house you are excited about, only to get beat out by other buyers, can feel like a major letdown. So, how can you make your home offer stand out if you are wading into a hot housing market? From having your own affairs in order to being flexible and savvy in the offer you craft, here are some tricks you can implement to improve your odds of winning out.

Have everything in order before bidding

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Finance

By the Numbers: Financial report reveals scale of financial costs, growth

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By the Numbers: Financial report reveals scale of financial costs, growth

Following a year marked by financial turbulence, Northwestern’s financial report for fiscal year 2025 revealed the University’s struggles and growth as they navigated a tumultuous landscape in higher education.

The latest report detailed fiscal year 2025, which began Sept. 1, 2024 and ended Aug. 31, 2025. It did not include the University’s stipulated $75 million payment to the federal government, which was part of the agreement struck in November 2025.

According to the University’s 2025 financial report, net assets sit at $16.2 billion, up from 2024’s $15.6 billion. However, the University spent almost $148 million more than it brought in during fiscal year 2025. 


In the last five fiscal years, the University has increased steadily in operating costs for assets without donor restrictions.

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Year-to-year increases in operating costs hovered around 10% in the past five fiscal years. Simultaneously, revenue growth has decreased year to year, from 12.8% between 2021 to 2022 to only 3.9% between 2024 to 2025.

Amanda Distel, NU’s chief financial officer, identified “rising benefits expenses, litigation, new labor contracts, and rapidly unfolding federal actions” as key challenges in fiscal year 2025 in the report.

Before the deal, NU invested between $30 to $40 million each month to sustain research impacted by the federal freeze, interim President Henry Bienen confirmed in an Oct. 24 interview with The Daily.

In an attempt to reduce costs, the University announced a switch in July to UnitedHealthcare from Blue Cross Blue Shield as the University’s employee health care administrator, effective Jan. 1. However, faculty and staff have reported increased out-of-pocket costs for certain services like mental health care.

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Financial aid increased from $618.3 million in fiscal 2024 to $638.3 million in fiscal year 2025. Among undergraduate students in the 2024-25 school year, 15% are first-generation college students and 22% receive federal Pell Grants. According to the report, most families earning less than $70,000 per year attend at no cost, and most families earning less than $150,000 per year attend tuition-free.

Tuition is the second largest source of revenue behind grants and contracts. By the end of the fiscal year, the University held $778 million in outstanding conditional awards, an increase from fiscal 2024’s $713.5 million, according to the report. 

Distel wrote that the number of gift commitments above $100,000 reached its highest in University history, calling it a “strong year of philanthropic support.”

Donor funds are categorized by whether or not restrictions were imposed on the time, use or nature of the donation. In fiscal 2025, University net assets without donor restrictions totaled $9.59 billion, or 59.1%, while net assets with donor restrictions totaled $6.65 billion, or 40.9%, of total net assets.

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The University’s investment in construction efforts saw an immense uptick from $275.2 million in fiscal 2024 to $750.5 million in fiscal 2025.

This cost is spread across multiple projects, such as Ryan Field, which started construction in 2024 and is slated to open October 2026. The project operates with a $862 million budget, including a $480 million contribution from the Ryan family.

The Ann McIlrath Drake Executive Center, Cohen Lawn and Jacobs Center renovations also continued during the fiscal year.

Email: [email protected] 

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The Daily Explains: How does Northwestern spend its money? 

Northwestern NIH, NSF grant cessations total more than $1 billion 

Northwestern announces 3.3% tuition increase ahead of 2025-26 academic year 

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Finance

When should kids start learning about money? Advice from local financial advisor

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When should kids start learning about money? Advice from local financial advisor

When should kids start learning about money, and preparing for adult expenses like rent, car payments, and insurance?

It’s a question asked recently by an ARC Seattle viewer.

We took the question to Adam Powell, Financial Advisor at Private Advisory Group in Redmond. Powell talked with ARC Seattle co-anchor Steve McCarron to share insights on the right age to form money habits, common financial mistakes parents unknowingly pass down to their children, and practical tips to set kids up for long-term financial success.

Find more ARC Seattle stories on our YouTube page.

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