We show how much you've received in dividends this year in the «
YTD Dividends» column.
I think
our YTD dividend growth is around 7 % as well.
Not exact matches
TLT is up 16 %
YTD and pays out a 2.25 %
dividend yield for a potential 18.25 % annual return.
CVX is now down just 12.9 % for 2015 year - to - date (
YTD) when including
dividends.
Even in the UK (sector down 5 %
ytd), where LTVs have been steadily falling since 2009, we still have companies with LTVs of over 40 % prepared to raise
dividends rather than pay down debt.
The S&P 500 ® was up 22.1 %
YTD as of Dec. 19, 2017 (including reinvested
dividends), and international stocks were generally even more kind to USD investors (S&P Global Ex-U.S. BMI Gross Total Return [USD] was up 26.3 %
YTD).
At a high - level, I see QCOM as a conservatively capitalized (Debt / Equity = 36 %), free cash flow generating (FCF = ~ $ 5B 12 - months
YTD), financially stable company (A + / Stable, A1 / Stable), who recently grew their
dividend by over 10 %.
For example, check out their Charter Fund, Diversified
Dividend, Comstock Fund and Equally Weighted S&P fund... all beating their benchmarks — over the long term and also
YTD.
The $ 200 is
YTD, and more than half the stocks in my portfolio (including some of my biggest payers) have already increased their
dividends.
Distribution (
YTD) does not include special cash
dividends.
Through yesterday's close, the S&P 500 Total Return Index (includes
dividends) is up 1.95 %
YTD.
2013 had around 2.9 k
dividend and
ytd 2014 I just crossed that Mark.
A > 5 %
YTD increase is great, especially considering that KMI and other companies still have a lot of
dividend growth to go this year.
As such, the
YTD total for the percentage increase will continue to factor in year - over-year increases in stocks» respective
dividends, which will be more accurate than averaging out the quarterly totals.
-- Newmark's paid a GBP 0.3 million final
dividend since (for a tasty 3.7 % yield), but we can presume
YTD FCF covers it: