If you are a partner, how to calculate the dividend?

First, if the enterprise is a partnership and there is no special agreement on dividends, then the partners will pay dividends in proportion to their shares.

Partnership has become the trend of enterprise development. If you want to succeed in starting a business, it is difficult to succeed by one person alone. Many people will choose partners to start a business together. With the participation of partners, the possibility of successful establishment of the enterprise will be greatly increased, and several partners will put their own resources into the operation of the enterprise and inject more vitality into the development of the enterprise.

Generally speaking, partners will set their own investment ratio when starting a business, and invest in the working capital of the enterprise according to the agreed proportion, which will inject vitality into the development of the enterprise. After the establishment of the enterprise, if the partners have no special agreement on the relevant partnership income, then when the enterprise generates income, the partners will enjoy dividends according to the original investment ratio.

The partnership of enterprises pays attention to fairness, not to say that the same amount of funds should be invested, but to be consistent according to the proportion of input and output. When an enterprise just starts a business, the partners will invest a certain amount of money to start a business. For partners, the investment may bring benefits or losses. In case of poor management, the capital invested by the partners will be wiped out, and the partners will actually take on greater risks.

Second, if the enterprise is a partnership and there is a special agreement on dividends, then the partners will pay dividends according to the agreed proportion.

For a partnership, there are some special agreements between some partners, especially for the income generated by the enterprise. For partners, the final income is not necessarily distributed according to the proportion of invested funds.

In partnership enterprises, the proportion of capital contribution is often inconsistent with the proportion of dividends, mainly because some partners do not participate in the partnership business. Why does this happen in such enterprises? Because some partners do not participate in the operation of the enterprise, their contribution to the enterprise will be relatively small, and they only make capital investment. For those partners who participate in daily operations, they need to pay more time and energy for the enterprise. In order to make the partners involved in the operation more balanced, they will transfer part of their income to the partners involved in the operation, and the investment ratio is inconsistent with the dividend ratio.

For such enterprises, when the enterprise is established, the dividend ratio will be clearly agreed to avoid some differences in subsequent dividends. The relevant agreement must be made clear by agreement, and each partner will pay dividends according to the agreed proportion.

Dividends are the ultimate goal of partners to invest in enterprises. If the enterprise does not generate relevant income in the course of operation, then the partners will face investment losses, which is also a very normal phenomenon. Any investment is likely to lose money, and no one can guarantee that the investment will definitely get positive returns.