Sentences with phrase «yields economic dividends»

Not exact matches

This Model Portfolio only includes stocks that earn an Attractive or Very Attractive rating, have positive free cash flow and economic earnings, and offer a dividend yield greater than 3 %.

He controls for multiple economic and financial variables likely to be related to stock market returns (gross domestic product, industrial production, unemployment rate, consumer price index, Federal Funds target rate, term spread, credit spread and dividend yield).

These companies, with strong free cash flow and economic earnings, provide higher quality and safer dividend yields because we know they have the cash to support their dividend.

Even if the market fails to realize the true value of Starwood, which has a $ 48 / share economic book value, the 8 % dividend yield makes this stock worth investors» while.

However, with yields rising and economic growth at least stabilizing, this began to change in the second half of 2016 when classic dividend plays stumbled while value started to come back into vogue.

... Given 2 % inflation, about a 1 % dividend yield and 2 % economic growth, that works out to about a 5 % return for stocks, too.

Those strong performers tended to have below - average exposure to economic cycles or had above - average dividend yields.

Investing in women can yield a significant boost in economic growth, otherwise known as «the gender dividend.»

Newmark says he's betting that such an assessment will confirm that a trivial investment in the food supply could yield huge economic and health dividends.

In the index, the average dividend yield probably is not 8 %, but it is far better diversified than the investment in your employer, and you can be almost certain that in the long term, the dividend rises along with economic growth.

Above all, for a true measure of stability, focus on stocks that have a high dividend yield that has been maintained or raised during economic or stock - market downturns.

The Dividend Focus, High Yield, Emerging Opportunities, Small Cap, Mid Cap, Discovery, Growth, Large Cap and International Fund may invest in foreign securities which will involve political, economic and currency risks, greater volatility and differences in accounting methods.

These included price - to - earnings (P / E) ratios, dividend yield, earnings growth, economic fundamentals, and recent stock returns.

However, with yields rising and economic growth at least stabilizing, this began to change in the second half of 2016 when classic dividend plays stumbled while value started to come back into vogue.

We expect interest rates to gradually rise against a backdrop of sustained economic expansion, and high - yielding dividend stocks typically suffer more when rates rise than dividend growers, our analysis shows.

He controls for multiple economic and financial variables likely to be related to stock market returns (gross domestic product, industrial production, unemployment rate, consumer price index, Federal Funds target rate, term spread, credit spread and dividend yield).

DIV STRK is consecutive years of dividend increases; DIV YLD is yield using the most recently announced dividend; 5 YR YLD is average dividend yield over the past 5 years; REC DG is most recent year - over-year dividend growth; 5 YR DG is average annual dividend growth over the past 5 years; PRICE was at market close Friday, March 2; FAIR VAL is Morningstar's «Fair Value Estimate»; FWD P / E is price / earnings ratio based on projected 2018 earnings; 5 YR P / E is average P / E ratio over the past 5 years; MOAT is Morningstar's rating of competitive economic advantage; SFT is Value Line's «Safety» score; CRD is Standard & Poor's credit rating; MKT CAP is market cap in billions of dollars.

In this Dividend Growth Stock of the Month (DGSM) series, I have been presenting a variety of dividend growth companies from different economic sectors, with different yields and growth rates, to give you an idea of the breadth of the field of candidates for dividend growth inDividend Growth Stock of the Month (DGSM) series, I have been presenting a variety of dividend growth companies from different economic sectors, with different yields and growth rates, to give you an idea of the breadth of the field of candidates for dividend growth individend growth companies from different economic sectors, with different yields and growth rates, to give you an idea of the breadth of the field of candidates for dividend growth individend growth investing.

If concerns over housing and economic growth persist, it may be worthwhile to consider high yield utility stocks for lower volatility and high dividend payouts to ride out further volatility.

Finding the yield on cash unacceptably low, people who have invested conservatively for years are beginning to throw money into stocks, despite the obvious high valuation of the market, its historically low dividend yield and the serious economic downturn currently under way.

Most knowledgeable dividend investors would not touch NLY simply because of how they earn the high yield (purchasing mortgages and other high risk securities)-- which does not have the characteristics of a wide economic moat.

The best way to protect yourself from economic uncertainty, market anxiety and your own rash judgment — and still produce a good yield — is to assemble a portfolio of solid mutual funds that pay both good dividends and high interest.

Stock Yields & ETFs, ETFs & Economic Growth, Stock Valuations & ETFs, ETFs & Central Bank Policy, Cash Allocations & ETFs, Dividend ETFs, Muni Bond ETFs, Treasury Bond ETFs, ETFs & Market Returns Please click here to listen to the show.

Returning to Australia... The Australian banks are an excellent group of companies that: (i) are domiciled in a country with very high GDP per capita with excellent / extremely consistent economic performance (high GDP growth / last recession in 1991); (ii) have mid-teens ROE, near the top globally among developed economies; (iii) retain some of the highest capital ratios in the world (~ 15 % CET1 ratios, vs. Canadian banks at ~ 11 %); and finally (iv) have very high and reliable dividend yields (between 7 - 9 %, generally).

This guidance report provides evidence for three types of benefits — or dividends of resilience — that disaster risk management (DRM) investments can yield: (i) Avoiding losses when disasters strike; (ii) Stimulating economic activity thanks to reduced disaster risk; and (iii) Development co-benefits, or uses, of a specific DRM investment.