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Hi @Quacker, I will forward your feedback to the development team. Thank you - Arvin

Hi @DarkMatter731, Your request was submitted to the dealing desk. Feel free to post your request on this specific post: All the best - Arvin

Hi @P2204, Thank you for your message. I will forward your feedback on the IG content to the relevant department. All the best - Arvin

Hi @RoyCB, Could you please clarify which filed you are referring to? Are you using a share dealing account or Leverage account? Effectively the first field quantity is the number of shares you would like to purchase or sell. Feel free to add an screenshot. Thank you - Arvin

Please see the expected dividend adjustment figures for a number of our major indices for the week commencing 20th December 2021. These are projected dividends and likely to change. IG cannot be held responsible for any changes made. Dividends highlighted in red include a special dividend, therefore some or all of the amount will not be adjusted. Amount in brackets is the expected adjustment after special dividends excluded (where shown on major indices). Dividend adjustments due to be posted on a bank holiday will usually be posted on the previous working day. If you have any queries or questions on this please let us know in the comments section below. For further information regarding dividend adjustments, and how they affect your positions, please take a look at the video. NB: All dividend adjustments are forecasts and therefore speculative. A dividend adjustment is a cash neutral adjustment on your account. Special Dividends: Index Bloomberg Code Effective Date Summary Dividend Amount RTY PCH US 21/12/2021 Special Div 4 RTY ROIC US 22/12/2021 Special Div 0.07 RTY OPY US 23/12/2021 Special Div 1 RTY TRTX US 28/12/2021 Special Div 0.07 SPX CME US 27/12/2021 Special Div 3.25 How do dividend adjustments work? This information has been prepared by IG, a trading name of IG Markets Limited. In addition to the disclaimer below, the material on this page does not contain a record of our trading prices, or an offer of, or solicitation for, a transaction in any financial instrument. IG accepts no responsibility for any use that may be made of these comments and for any consequences that result. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Consequently any person acting on it does so entirely at their own risk. Any research provided does not have regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation and needs of any specific person who may receive it. It has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and as such is considered to be a marketing communication. Although we are not specifically constrained from dealing ahead of our recommendations we do not seek to take advantage of them before they are provided to our clients. See full non-independent research disclaimer and quarterly summary.

The Boohoo share price has fallen 64% over the past six months. With increased transport costs, extended delivery times, and rising returns, can the fast-fashion retailer recover in the new year? Source: Bloomberg Shares Boohoo.com Price United Kingdom Share price Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization The Boohoo (LON: BOO) share price has seen better days. It’s just fallen 15% from 136p to 116p. A week ago, its share price stood at 159p, and only six months ago, it was worth 326p. And over the past five years, it’s been one of the most volatile stocks on the FTSE 250. It’s lost 14% of its value in this time, while the index as a whole has gained 28%. During the pandemic-induced crash in early 2020, it fell from 327p on 21 February to 180p by 3 April. It then rocketed to 413p by 19 June, before collapsing to 230p on 17 July. In 2021, it’s continued to be extremely volatile, hitting a high of 357p on 16 April. Since then, weaker growth prospects and Omicron concerns have seen it fall to today’s low price of 116p. Boohoo share price: trading update At 7am today, Boohoo released a trading update covering the three months to 30 November. At first glance, results were positive for the stock. Gross sales were rose 28% and net sales were up 10% over the period. The company highlighted ‘exceptional UK demand, validating the strength of our business model where our leading proposition across price, product and service continues to resonate strongly.’ And the numbers back it up. UK gross sales were rose 58% compared to FY21, and 102% compared to FY22. Moreover, the company ended the period with £170 million liquidity and £70 million net cash. However, Boohoo also had bad news to report, saying performance was ‘impacted by significantly longer customer delivery times as a result of the pandemic, with all of our international sales currently fulfilled from our UK distribution network.’ Moreover, ‘revenue in Europe has declined in the latter months of the Period,’ while the ‘continued impact of reduced air freight capacity on delivery times’ means that a previously anticipated recovery in the USA hasn’t happened. And the company estimates that ‘freight cost inflation’ will impact EBITDA by around £20 million in the financial year. However, to combat these pressures, Boohoo is planning to ‘expedite’ the creation of its first US distribution centre, which will cut down on delivery times and massively reduce transport costs. Source: Bloomberg Weaker growth prospects Unfortunately for investors, the Boohoo share price had factored in overly optimistic growth prospects. The company has updated its sales growth guidance for the financial year, and now expects 12% to 14% growth, compared to previous guidance of 20% to 25%. Moreover, the adjusted EBITDA margin for the year is expected to be 6% to 7%, compared to previous guidance of 9% to 9.5%. The group highlighted ‘recent developments surrounding the Omicron variant,’ and ‘significantly higher returns rates’ for the weaker guidance. But Stifel analyst Caroline Gulliver commented that ‘the factors behind Boohoo’s warning are not a surprise, but the magnitude of the slowdown and hit to margin is.’ CEO John Lyttle believes the ‘strong performance in our core UK market’ but accepts that poor results in international markets have ‘weighed on our performance.’ However, he pointed out that Boohoo has ‘gained significant market share during the pandemic,’ and furthermore that the ‘current headwinds are short-term.’ And the company remains ‘highly confident about its future growth prospects,’ and expecting ‘normalised growth rates of 25% per annum post-pandemic.’ Earlier this year, Boohoo bought the Dorothy Perkins, Wallis and Burton brands from failed retail group Arcadia for £25.2 million. It also spent £55 million on the Debenhams brand to attract an older retail cohort. While these strategic acquisitions may help with long-term growth, weakening its cash position amidst the ongoing pandemic headwinds might be a move that the company later regrets. In the UK, Premier delivery costs £9.99 per year and comes with unlimited free returns. As deliveries become increasingly delayed, many of these returns will be clothing that has fallen out of fashion. This hits the company twice, as they are also harder to sell on. Moreover, as it markets itself as a low-cost choice, it can’t increase prices to cover increased transport costs, while simultaneously expecting customers to wait longer for parcels. The Boohoo share price could make a comeback in 2022. But with the Omicron variant surging amidst a supply chain crisis, a turnaround could take longer. Trade over 16,000 international shares from zero commission with us, the UK’s No.1 trading provider.* Learn more about trading shares with us, or open an account to get started today. *Based on revenue excluding FX (published financial statements, June 2020). Charles Archer | Financial Writer, London 17 December 2021

Hi @JB75, You can find further details on issuer sponsored transfer here. You will need to complete the form below: All the best - Arvin

Hi @JazzMan, It should reflect today. Feel free to ask the Helpdesk for an update. All the best - Arvin

Hi @alhennessey92, Unfortunately you can only have one demo account, two if you are in the UK, one Spread bet and one CFD. All the best - Arvin

Hi @15west, We posted a poll for indicator request Feel free to vote and comment at the bottom for the indicator you would like to see. All feedback are forwarded to the development team. All the best - Arvin

Hi @sunnyawan, IG does not benefit from clients losing funds. We had a seminar on that topic organised after clients asked that question. Depending if you are going long or short, a limit order will place the order at a level that is more favorable than the current market price. For example is the price is lower than your limit when you buy a share, the lowest price between current and your limit will be used. If you are selling the lowest price between current price and your limit will be used. It is possible that your order are not executed as the limit is too far from the current price. If you are referring to a specific order, please reach out to helpdesk.uk@ig.com, our team will be able to investigate and provide you with a clear reason why your order is rejected. All the best - Arvin

Hi @NGW, As mentioned above the commission is applied per trade. A partial fill is still considered a trade. You might wand to change the expiry in this case. All the best - Arvin

Hi @tonyramirez, Unfortunately there are no such feature on the IG platform. I will forward your feedback to the relevant department to be reviewed. You can find information on overnight funding below: How can I view the overnight funding rates for forex or commodities? Why is overnight funding charged and how is it calculated? All the best - Arvin

Hi @thewood, Have you received an email from the Corporate action team in regards of your options? The corporate action team will ask you to reply to that email to exercise your option, that email should provide you with all the information you need to know about that specific option. Please reply to that email with your query on released option. The Corporate action team will be able to come back to you with an answer. All the best - Arvin

SPDR S&P 500 ETF, DOGECOIN, DOLLAR AND FED DECISION TALKING POINTS The S&P 500 extended is retreat from last Friday’s record highs to rebalance before the Fed decision – though not all markets were taking normal preparations Before the media blackout, Fed Chairman Powell and other FOMC officials made a concerted effort to acclimatize market expectations to a faster taper and an earlier first hike Through the final thrust of 2022 liquidity likely centers on the US central bank rate decision, there is a lot of scheduled event risk on tap for over the next 48 hours A NATURAL CHECK IN RISK TRENDS BUT NOT SPECULATORS FOLLOW THE STANDARD PLAYBOOK It is finally upon us: the FOMC rate decision is due today in the early afternoon of the New York trading session (at 19:00 GMT). Even if the central bank’s updated forecasts and rhetoric don’t override the year-end liquidity drain to fuel the next systemic trend, anxiety over a possible significant course correction has effectively curbed the speculative reach through the first half of the week. For most of the risk-oriented assets I follow for a read on speculative appetite, there has been a slow but distinct slide from highs for weeks. The exception has been the US indices which have tagged (or come close to) record highs. With a contrast of middling junk bonds or carry trade and a 13-month low emerging market ETF (ETF), the S&P 500’s pullback these past few days looks like a practical pullback on excessive premium. This past session’s gap for the SPY S&P 500 ETF amid a pickup in volume looks like a comfortable move back into range. This deflates the potential of a natural ‘disappointment’ from the market to the outcome, but a charge to clear 470 or 450 (4,700 and 4,500 on the underlying index) will be substantially more difficult to achieve. Chart SPDR S&P 500 ETF with 20 and 100-Day SMAs with Volume (Daily) Chart Created on Tradingview Platform A ‘de-risking’ before a major fundamental event is not at all uncommon. In fact, it is standard playbook for professional market participants and those individuals that have been active in the markets for some time. That said, not everyone plays by the same rules. For those that have not had a lot of experience of trading through seasonal liquidity ebb and flow or do not believe events like the FOMC decision carry serious weight, the extended pullback through this past session may look like a prime short-term opportunity to employ the ‘buy the dip’ mentality. It is worth noting that some of the retail favorites of 2021 posted a substantial bounce this past session as most other liquidity measures were settling. Altcoin phenom Doge and meme stock favorites AMC and GameStop were among the highlights of a sudden charge from multi-month lows Tuesday. While trading at a discount relative to the likes of the S&P 500, these are not exactly inevitable opportunities. Chart of Three-Month Change of Dogecoin with 1-Day Change, GameStop and AMC (Daily) Chart Created on Tradingview Platform THE MAIN EVENT: THE FOMC RATE DECISION While there are a number of high profile events on the schedule over the next 48 hours, the market’s attention is no doubt uniquely focused on the FOMC rate decision. The US central bank will wrap up its second day of discussion with not just an announcement as to what it intends to do with its benchmark interest and monetary policy statement, it will further release its Summary of Economic Projections (SEP) and offer up Chairman Jerome Powell for Q&A. This is a particularly important monetary policy event as the Fed’s members have made fairly clear efforts to steer expectations of an impending shift in message. While the group is not likely to alter its rate today, there is a strong probability that they will announce a faster taper and upgrade its rate forecasts for 2022 and beyond. While a faster retreat from stimulus is its own important move, it will mostly be interpreted as a time table consideration for timing the first rate hike. The market has been pricing in multiple rate hikes next year for a few months in contradiction of the group’s last forecast of only one increase at its last SEP from September. It is these persistent market expectations that will change the response from the market to the data. FOMC Rate Decision, Press Conference and SEP Scenario Table Chart Made by John Kicklighter with Data from Bloomberg In general, the majority of the market expects that the Fed will either find it necessary to tighten up from its extremely accommodative stance next year – or be forced to. That anticipation likely played a critical role in lifting the Greenback to its 17 month high. On the other hand, US indices have held to record highs despite this strongly held anticipation. This natural course setting will likely skew the impact for different outcomes to the event. If the Fed were to maintain a dovish path with its previously stated pace of taper and maintain an average forecast of only one 25bp hike in 2022, the Dollar would likely take a substantial hit while the S&P 500 returns to a record high but struggles to extend follow through owing to a comfortable wind down of liquidity through year-end. If the Fed pushes its forecast for rate hikes up three hikes in 2022, there will likely be a hefty risk aversion in capital assets and the Dollar may actually register meaningful follow through. That said, the Fed attempts to ‘meet expectations’ as much as possible to avoid causing volatility in the financial system it attempts to protect. Twitter Poll: What do You Think the FOMC’s Forecasts for 2022 Interest Rates Will Show Poll from Twitter.com, @JohnKicklighter WHAT I’M WATCHING FOR WEDNESDAY Naturally, the FOMC rate decision carries serious market-moving potential; and most of us follow the bright light of volatility wherever it leads us. That said, for outlets to this scheduled event risk, there are some serious caveats. EURUSD and GBPUSD have competing central bank decisions the following day. Meanwhile, AUDUSD, USDCAD and NZDUSD offer up counter currencies who are perhaps more suitable for carry contrast. My principal interest is in USDJPY which is has a head-and-shoulders pattern in place but also represents serious fundamental overlap. The two component currencies are both considered safe havens, though the US Dollar is taking on the guise of a carry currency. How this pair plays out can represent a critical guide to other crosses and even alternative markets sorting out their ‘risk’ position. Chart of USDJPY with 100-Day Moving and 10-Day ATR and Historical Range (Daily) Chart Created on Tradingview Platform There is little doubt in my mind that the Fed decision is the center of attention ahead. Depending on what this major policy authority decides, the markets direction and tempo can be dramatically different. That said, it isn’t the only event risk on tap. For today’s session alone, we had the Chinese economic data for November, UK and Canadian inflation stats. After the Fed update, there is a fast and heavy run including New Zealand GDP, developed world December PMIs and a slew of major central bank decisions (ECB, BOE, SNB, BOJ, Turkey and Mexico). There is plenty here for isolated pockets of volatility and perhaps enough to tip a more systemic move above and beyond just the Fed’s influence. Calendar of Major Macro Economic Events Calendar Made by John Kicklighter DailyFX provides forex news and technical analysis on the trends that influence the global currency markets. DISCLOSURES John Kicklighter, Chief Strategist at Daily FX 15 December 2021

The Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee meets on Thursday to discuss raising the UK's base interest rate from its historic low of 0.1%. But the Omicron variant has thrown a spanner in the works. Source: Bloomberg Forex Unemployment Inflation Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee (United Kingdom) Interest rate The Bank of England has a difficult decision to make on Thursday. At 4.2%, the inflation rate is now more than double its 2% target. But with the long-term economic effect of the Omicron variant still unknown, it may choose delay tackling inflation instead of risking an economic pullback. Of course, if it chooses to raise rates, pound sterling (GBP) could soar. Interest rate hike: unemployment falling Today’s figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) show that the overall unemployment rate fell to 4.2% between August and September. Moreover, employers added 257,000 staff onto payrolls in November, taking the total above pre-pandemic levels. And there are a record 1.22 million job vacancies, 434,500 more than at the start of the pandemic. However, the unemployment rate rose from 4% to 4.3% between October and November. It’s also worth noting that some workers who are being made redundant at the end of the furlough scheme aren’t included in the ONS figures, as they are still working out notice periods. Therefore, it will be some time before the full impact of the scheme’s closure is felt. But ONS Director of Economics Statistics Development, Darren Morgan, said there was ‘no sign of the end of the furlough scheme hitting the number of jobs. At the last MPC meeting, the Bank said that ‘near-term uncertainties remain, especially around the outlook for the labour market.’ With the labour recovery seemingly strong, now could be the time to tackle the UK’s sky-high inflation. In November’s Monetary Policy Report, the Bank said that ‘it will be necessary over coming months to increase the Bank Rate in order to return CPI inflation sustainably to the 2% target.’ And the Bank has been clear that this ‘inflation target applies at all times.’ Source: Bloomberg The Omicron uncertainty However, these latest unemployment figures come from before the discovery of the Omicron variant. Last month, Bank of England Chief Economist Huw Pill said that ‘the ground has been prepared for policy action,’ before later describing the new variant as a 'punch in the face.' Already, non-essential employees have once again been asked to work from home. Masks are now mandated in most public spaces. Today, MPs are voting on a controversial measure to enforce Covid passports to access nightclubs or high-capacity venues. Scientists agree that a third ‘booster’ jab is essential to stop the spread of symptomatic Omicron-caused coronavirus. But the booster campaign is already running into logistical problems. And with cases surging, there are currently no PCR tests available at walk-in centres. Yesterday, PM Boris Johnson said that ‘we take whatever steps are necessary to protect public health.’ He repeatedly refused to rule out further restrictions before Christmas. Meanwhile, modelling from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine shows that in the most pessimistic scenario, hospitalisations might even reach double the peak of the January 2021 wave. And schools in some areas are struggling to stay open. General Secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders Geoff Barton said that there are ‘some pockets of very severe low attendance.’ And speaking to LBC, Health Secretary Sajid Javid said there are ‘no guarantees’ that school won’t close. But a rate hike may not be immediate. Yesterday Governor Andrew Bailey said that ‘I don’t think (Omicron) is going to be a big stress event.’ He also announced plans to ease mortgage lending rules by scrapping the stress test that requires applicants to be able to afford a 3% rate rise, potentially helping 50,000 prospective first-time buyers onto the property ladder. However, it could see house prices soar even higher, and put financially weaker mortgage-holders at risk of negative equity. But it sends a strong signal to forex traders that the days of high interest rates are over. KPMG Chief Economist Yael Selfin commented that ‘with the emergence of the Omicron variant...we now expect the MPC to unanimously hold off raising rates until next year.’ But with inflation soaring, the Bank is between a rock and a hard place. If it delays a rate rise now, the eventual increase could be sharper and more painful. And with the International Monetary Fund's Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva arguing that 'monetary policy needs to withdraw the exceptional support provided during 2020,' the pressure continues to build. Trade 100+ FX pairs with the UK’s No. 1 retail forex provider.* Enjoy fast execution, low spreads – plus we’ll never fill your order at a worse price. Learn more about our forex trading platform or create an account to start trading today. Charles Archer | Financial Writer, London Wednesday 15 December 2021

Hi @Matt5100, The custody fee only apply per client account and not trading accounts or 2 share dealing accounts for example, you will only pay one custody fee. The same applies to commission discount if you trade on one share dealing account 3 times or more the discount will apply on all your share dealing accounts. All the best - Arvin

Hi @Trader1112, Unfortunately the dealing desk has rejected the addition of ELIC on the platform as the Market cap is too low. All the best - Arvin

The Peloton share price has fallen 77% from its pandemic high of $163 to $38 today. After disappointing Q1 results and a 'Sex and the City' blunder involving one of its exercise bikes, can it recover in 2022? Source: Bloomberg Shares Peloton (exercise equipment company) Price Subscription business model IPO Exercise On 26 September 2019, the Peloton (NASDAQ: PTON) Initial Public Offering (IPO) saw the company priced at $29 per share, valuing it at $8.1 billion. At the time, it hadn’t turned a profit in over three years. But early investors were in for a surprise. The Covid-19 pandemic saw Peloton strike a record high of $163 on Christmas Eve 2020, as demand for its at-home exercise equipment rocketed due to repeated lockdowns and mandated remote working for non-essential employees. But over the past year, the Peloton share price has collapsed by 77% to today’s price of $38. While financial results have been disappointing for investors, a recent television-based publicity misstep also hasn’t helped. Peloton share price: Q1 2022 earnings After reporting Q1 earnings on 4 November, the Peloton share price slumped 36% from $86 to $55 in the space of a day. Refinitiv data shows that analysts expected a loss per share of $1.07, against an actual loss in the quarter of $1.25. The company brought in revenue to the tune of $805.2 million, representing a 6% growth year-over-year. But this was $5.5 million short of analyst expectations. And overall, the company lost $376 million in the period. Meanwhile, marketing expenses rose 148% to $284.3 million, as it aggressively advertised its flagship exercise bike. The company had already cut its price by $400 to $1,495 in a bid to boost sales, but CFO Jill Woodworth said that ‘while the price drop led to conversion rates that exceeded our forecast, overall traffic has not met our initial expectation.’ Increased competition from Tonal and Hydrow have hit sales, while gym reopenings has seen many consumers return to their more traditional exercise regimens. As a result of the price slash, Peloton’s gross margin fell to 12% from 39.4% a year earlier, while product sales fell 17% to $501 million. However, one bright note for the company was subscription revenue, which grew 94% to $304.1 million. Peloton recorded 2.49 million connected fitness subscribers in the quarter (customers who own a Peloton product and pay a monthly subscription), with its entire member base now at 6.2 million customers. However, in a blow for investors, connected fitness subscribers completed 16.6 workouts per month on average, a drop from 20.7 a year ago. Source: Bloomberg Where next for Peloton? (Sex and the City Spoiler!) In a public relations disaster, the company authorised the use of one of its Peloton bikes in the reboot of ‘Sex and the City.’ What it didn’t know was that one of the characters would be depicted dying from a heart attack whilst using the bike. While the company released a statement saying that the bike ‘may have even helped delay his cardiac event,’ and created a parody trailer which depicted the character coming back to life, its share price fell 11% on Friday. It’s not surprising, given the context. The company has been subpoenaed by the US Department of Justice after a child was killed and dozens of customers reported injuries caused by its machines. It’s recalled 125,000 of its Tread+ treadmills and is facing multiple lawsuits from delaying the recall. Peloton is also being investigated by the US Consumer Product Safety Commission, which says its products poses ‘serious risks to children for abrasions, fractures, and death.’ With an investigation ongoing, the television gaffe could not have come at a worse time for the company. Looking forward, CEO John Foley said that ‘fiscal 2022 would be a very challenging year to forecast, given unusual year-ago comparisons, demand uncertainty amidst re-opening economies, and widely-reported supply chain constraints and commodity cost pressures.’ It expects its connected fitness subscriber count to grow to between 2.8 million and 2.85 million Q2, with a sales forecast of between $1.1 billion and $1.2 billion. And Peloton expects to hit profitability during 2023. Accordingly, Deutsche Bank analyst Chris Woronka has set a target of $76 for the stock based on a non-pandemic analysis of its potential success going forward. But Cathie Wood, who bought 1.7 million shares in August, but has now sold about half of them. This serves as an indicator of Peloton’s potential forward risk. But remote working guidance returned to the UK today. With the Great Resignation ongoing, America may not be far behind. As the impact of the Omicron variant is still yet to be truly felt, lockdowns might return. And if this happens, the Peloton share price soar. Trade over 16,000 international shares from zero commission with us, the UK’s No.1 trading provider.* Learn more about trading shares with us, or open an account to get started today. *Based on revenue excluding FX (published financial statements, June 2020). Charles Archer | Financial Writer, London 14 December 2021

Hi @Finn, When this error message comes up it means that some verification needs to be done on your account to access that market. Please reach out to helpdesk.uk@ig.com or use the live chat on the IG website. Thank you - Arvin

Hi @eladeon @randomperson, The dealing desk advised that it should go live beginning of 2022. Thank you - Arvin

Hi @deceptivelycharles, If the Corporate action is a 1 for 2 effectively you will see in your history that IG will sell your 96 shares and book 48 shares for you. Once the Corporate action completed you will need edit your book cost. You can find how to edit your book cost here : https://www.ig.com/uk/help-and-support/investments/share-dealing-and-isas/how-do-i-edit-my-book-cost All the best - Arvin

Hi @Begol, Unfortunately it is not impossible to stream and download historical equities data through the API. If you need further assistance please reach out to webapisupport@ig.com All the best - Arvin

Hi @FXBarom, Please reach out to helpesk.us@ig.com with your account details and information above. Our team will be able to investigate and come back to you with a solution. All the best - Arvin

Please see the expected dividend adjustment figures for a number of our major indices for the week commencing 13th December 2021. These are projected dividends and likely to change. IG cannot be held responsible for any changes made. Dividends highlighted in red include a special dividend, therefore some or all of the amount will not be adjusted. Amount in brackets is the expected adjustment after special dividends excluded (where shown on major indices). Dividend adjustments due to be posted on a bank holiday will usually be posted on the previous working day. If you have any queries or questions on this please let us know in the comments section below. For further information regarding dividend adjustments, and how they affect your positions, please take a look at the video. NB: All dividend adjustments are forecasts and therefore speculative. A dividend adjustment is a cash neutral adjustment on your account. Special Dividends: Index Bloomberg Code Effective Date Summary Dividend Amount UKX ABF 16/12/2021 Special Div 13.8 NDX PCAR 16/12/2021 Special Div 1.5 SPX EOG 14/12/2021 Special Div 2 SPX PCAR 16/12/2021 Special Div 1.5 RTY PSB 14/12/2021 Special Div 4.6 RTY UTMD 14/12/2021 Special Div 2 RTY PDCE 16/12/2021 Special Div 0.5 RTY GIC 16/12/2021 Special Div 1 RTY BKE 17/12/2021 Special Div 5.65 RTY PCH 21/12/2021 Special Div 4 How do dividend adjustments work? This information has been prepared by IG, a trading name of IG Markets Limited. In addition to the disclaimer below, the material on this page does not contain a record of our trading prices, or an offer of, or solicitation for, a transaction in any financial instrument. IG accepts no responsibility for any use that may be made of these comments and for any consequences that result. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Consequently any person acting on it does so entirely at their own risk. Any research provided does not have regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation and needs of any specific person who may receive it. It has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and as such is considered to be a marketing communication. Although we are not specifically constrained from dealing ahead of our recommendations we do not seek to take advantage of them before they are provided to our clients. See full non-independent research disclaimer and quarterly summary.