Sentences with phrase «often dividend growth companies»

Often dividend growth companies with high yields have slow growth rates, and vice-versa.

Often dividend growth companies with high yields have slow growth rates, and vice-versa.

Not exact matches

Many of the growth mutual fund companies often pay dividend yields semi-annually instead.

Small companies that do not pay dividends and have yet to demonstrate the sustainability of their growth over time are often the riskiest.

History has taught us that often boring but steadily growing businesses can make the best long - term investments, especially if those companies have a strong commitment to rewarding investors with strong, consistent dividend growth.

A mutual fund that focuses on stocks from companies that are typically found in low - growth or mature industries, often produce higher and more regular dividend income, and sell at discounted prices.

Often the pundits claim that it has been proved that companies paying more of their earnings out as dividends have higher earnings growth.

Companies in their growth phase often don't return any money and simply reinvest - but the long - term hope is to either return money in the form of dividends on profits, or the sale of the company.

Since all revenue is reinvested in the company growth stocks often pay no dividends.

Invest fairly evenly between, say, 40 companies and even if two companies cut their dividend in the same year (not often if you're investing in high quality companies known for dividend growth) you'll see a 5 % reduction in your passive income.

Family Dollar Stores is one of those dividend growth companies you don't hear about too often.

Once a company has gained a lot of market share and has somewhat matured it often starts to pay out dividends as the need for financing further expansion / growth is limited.

Smaller companies are often focused on growth, so they are more likely to reinvest their profits in the business, rather than paying dividends to their shareholders.

Dividend oriented investors often focus too much on current yield (i.e. how much the company pays the investor today), which, by extension, leads to a portfolio of mature slower growth businesses like regulated utilities or telecommunications service companies.

Now, as a pretty hardcore dividend growth investor, one of my primary concerns is whether or not a company pays a dividend, the size of the payout, how much and how often they increase that dividend, and whether or not the dividend is sustainable.

(ETF Trends: Apr 23, 2018) ETF Trends Tom Lydon says that major U.S. companies often increase their dividends in the second quarter, which can «highlight the utility» of dividend growth ETFs.