Investment funds cash level decreasing with new contributions/share profits

but i can andy, in the countries at the top of this page, that Aries referenced, "Dream Land," is mine,

it holds about 19T worth of corporation stocks, all of which are state corps in 6 of my other countries, in those countries, i can run a high tax to put the corp profits into my countries general fund, or i can run low tax, to put the money into Dream's Investment Fund,

can absolutely effect the pay-in, or at least for the seven years i've played this game, i could.

my current account was started shortly after the cash to gold converstion was taken way, not that long ago, in sim country terms. i deleted my old stuff, and started fresh,

like claude said, i originally raised my salaries to high level, 500, i also had some shuttle corps that i ran with even higher salaries, that accounted for half my pops contributions, when i built up enough funds to invest in my slaves's corps, between raising tax

"I can run a high tax to put the corp profits into my countries general fund"

The taxes are paid to the country where the corporation resides, not to any fund.

dividends are paid to the share holders if the corporation is public.
the fund does have dividend income.

great.
then what?

can you buy weapons with the money?
or products and put them in stock in the country?
can you restock your corporations by use of this money, or build facilities in the country?

no. none of the above. You can purchase stock in many more corporations.
this is indeed what it is intended for.

but a lot of it has to be paid back to the investors.
this was close to zero and will now be corrected.

<!-Quote-!>Quote:

dividends are paid to the share holders-Andy<!-/Quote-!>

and if the share holder is an investment fund, the profits are payed to it

<!-Quote-!>Quote:

can you buy weapons with the money?
or products and put them in stock in the country?
can you restock your corporations by use of this money, or build facilities in the country? -Andy<!-/Quote-!>

thats the point, this was money that i could have done those things with, but i choose to boost my IFs

i understand where your going with this, i'm behind that, but you've handled this all wrong, prior to this, it would take away profits that you could use for other reasons, and just pile up, now these piles of cash are being removed, with out warning, or even a word about it until 2 weeks in.

as it is, i'm waiting for th

and about the tax, yes, the tax goes into the country, not the share holders, but the profit after tax goes to the share holders, so if my IFs are the share holders, i can adjust my tax to direct the same corp profits to the country general fund, or to my IFs

in addition to this overall change, i'd ask that you consider an adjustment to the PE ratio

as it is, if the pop will be payed the dividends, then the IFs should target corps that pay out, as it is, they go for PE rates that are good, based on net profit, how ever, net profit is higher when dividends are not payed, giving corps that don't pay out a better PE, and higher market value

for our home viewers that may not get it. the share price of a corporation, is the market value, divided by the total number of shares, as demand for shares increase, the price goes up, increasing the market value. the auto-buy/sell feature for IFs, mostly targets PE ratios of 40 or lower (better,) meaning corps will float around the 40 PE range, PE is a ratio of the profit to price, if the relative profit is higher than the price, you'll have a lower, better PE. investors will buy in, the price will increase, raising (worsening,)

Orbiter, correct me if I am wrong, but don't all Public Corporations pay out a dividend if they exceed about 200 billion SC$?

not sure, i've never been patient enough to wait, and pay close enough attention to who actually gets the money

Profit transfer is a percentage of the profit that goes to the owner.

In a private corporations, there is one share holder. He received the part of the profit.

In a public corporation, that percentage that is specified under shared profit, is paid to the share holders as a dividend.

depending on the number of shares they have, they receive an amount.
if 50%, the dividend is 50% of the profit.

divide the profit by the number of shares outstanding, multiply by the number of shares you have and you receive 50% of the result.

this is how it is done in the real world.
the company decides on a dividend per share.
here we decide on a percentage of the profit.
divide it by the number of shares and we have the dividend per share.

After several updates to the investment part, it is now closer to where it should be.

Larger amounts are now paid back to the investors.

More will be don to manage potential shortage of cash, sale of assets to increase cash if needed and the management of the investment funds in C3 countries.

We hope that in time, funds will be able to invest mort in the share market and that we will end up with a large portion of the fund assets invested, instead of sitting in a large pool of cash.