The irrigated Stock

The irrigated Stock. When the stock is let out to shareholders without increase in the actual capital, a stock as speak, has been irrigated. The company can organise for, say, 10 000$, and can wish to increase to 50 000$, not adding to number of its shareholders. Each holder of one action, in this case, will receive four new actions, and in the future instead of receiving the dividend on one action will receive the dividend on five actions. The object of it consists in, rather usually, to avoid the state rights demanding that certain corporations have paid surplus of profit on the established percent of norm. In the state exchequer.