Given the immense knowledge of TED members on stock market / tax / other various subjects, I am initiating this thread to ask various questions for which we don’t know the answer and help each other finding it.

I have following question, TED members please comment if you know about it.

Question: If a company gets delisted and an investor doesn’t surrender the shares during open offer. Does he has any option available to sell its shares back to the company later or is he stuck with them.

It is expected that Mahindra satyam is likely to present its restated a/cs for the last 2/3 years and for Mar 2010 before end of june.Can we expect a new life to the company in the hands of Mahindras?

Originally posted by basant Once that is done an investors patience is tested and his conviction rarely rewarded. It is entirely upto the discretion of the company to buy it back and surely companies do not buy back in a bull market Of course he does receive dividends.

De listing is painful.   

I have two queries too.

After making stock selection based on personally chosen criteria, does it matters to teddies whether the stock get noticed by the market as in whole?

Second one is about the taxation. I'm a salaried employee. I have been buying stocks from my post taxed money. I'm lately playing with the idea of devising some personal corporation where as myself and my family members will own shares of that corp. And the corp will do biz of equity investing along with realty and agriculture. The advantage I'm planning to have is to take care of my spending needs like buying car, bills of various kinds, holidays etc from the company earnings before tax. The question is am I right in my concept/thinking?

Edited by karn - 16/Jun/2010 at 6:36pm