Prescient Therapeutics Limited, a clinical stage oncology company, develops novel drugs for the treatment of various cancers in Australia. Its lead drug candidate is PTX-200, which is in Phase 2a clinical trial for HER2-negative breast cancer, Phase IB/2 clinical trial in relapsed and refractory AML, and Phase 1b in recurrent or persistent platinum-resistant ovarian cancer; and PTX-100, a RhoA inhibitor, for hematological and solid malignancies that focuses on cancers with Ras and RhoA mutations. It has a strategic collaboration with The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center to develop blood cancer binder for OmniCAR. The company was formerly known as Virax Holdings Limited and changed its name to Prescient Therapeutics Limited in December 2014. Prescient Therapeutics Limited was incorporated in 1986 and is based in Melbourne, Australia.
Prescient Therapeutics Dividend Announcement
• Prescient Therapeutics announced a annually dividend of A$0.04 per ordinary share which will be made payable on 1993-12-31. Ex dividend date: 1993-10-21
• Prescient Therapeutics's trailing twelve-month (TTM) dividend yield is -%
Prescient Therapeutics Dividend History
Ex-Div date | Dividend amount | Dividend type | Pay date |
---|---|---|---|
1993-10-21 | A$0.04 | annually | 1993-12-31 |
1990-10-25 | A$0.03 | annually | 1991-01-25 |
Prescient Therapeutics Dividend per year
Prescient Therapeutics Dividend Yield
Prescient Therapeutics current trailing twelve-month (TTM) dividend yield is -%. Interested in purchasing Prescient Therapeutics stock? Use our calculator to estimate your expected dividend yield:
Prescient Therapeutics Financial Ratios
Prescient Therapeutics Dividend FAQ
1. Growth opportunities: Companies, especially in fast-growing industries like technology, reinvest earnings into expansion, R&D, or acquisitions to fuel future growth and increase company value.
2. Tax implications: Not paying dividends can reduce the tax burden on shareholders, who may prefer to defer taxes until selling shares and realizing capital gains.
3. Investor preferences: Some investors prefer companies to reinvest profits for higher long-term returns, particularly those seeking capital appreciation over income.
4. Capital allocation priorities: Companies may allocate cash to pay down debt, fund share buybacks, or invest in projects with higher returns than dividends.
5. Market expectations: In certain sectors, like technology, reinvesting profits for growth and innovation is often prioritized over distributing dividends to shareholders.
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