Sentences with phrase «aggressive share buyback»

The company has some striking similarities to Argo (minus external fund management), and the 80 % YTD increase in their share price is an overwhelming endorsement of their aggressive share buyback policy.

An aggressive share buyback programme wouldn't bloody hurt either..!

However, management's been shareholder - friendly to date (also prompted by activist Everest's 3.4 % stake), particularly with a v aggressive share buyback programme which has significantly enhanced NAV.

All of this in a backdrop of CVS being highly acquisitive, continuing to deliver robust earnings growth, revenue growth, growing dividends and has an aggressive share buyback program in place.

An aggressive share buyback program can boost EPS artificially.

This price rally illustrates the impact of their aggressive share buybacks — in terms of an increasing NAV, the shift in the supply - demand equation, and ultimately the positive impact on investor sentiment.

S&P Capital IQ is actually predicting that EPS will grow at a 12 % compound annual rate over the next three years, which assumes continued aggressive share buybacks.

Not exact matches

Never mind that because of aggressive stock buybacks that reduced the company's share count, Microsoft's market cap is $ 460 billion, far below the old peak.

His firm, Trian Fund Management, bought a 5 percent stake in 2006 and helped usher in aggressive cost savings and asset sales, allowing for more marketing spending as well as higher dividends and share buybacks.

«We'll be able to get much more aggressive on the share buyback» after a tax cut, Kramer said in a Nov. 16 interview.»

That's important because those companies have pretty good governance practices in place; BlackRock is aggressive about merging funds to harvest economies of scale, others do share buybacks and so on.

To date, McCutcheon's been an excellent steward of shareholder value, conserving the Goltsovoye proceeds, focusing exploration efforts on just 3 gold projects, and launching a share buyback (which could be a little more aggressive!).

What perhaps was missed was a v shareholder - friendly (and aggressive) share buyback programme.

Thus, I'm not sure we could ever get rid of buybacks, even when they don't make sense, except perhaps in the long run by selling the shares of companies that are too aggressive in the buybacks.

As for VOF itself, it trades on a 0.81 Price / Book multiple, despite an aggressive & ongoing share buyback programme — I see plenty of gains ahead in terms of NAV growth & discount compression, as Vietnam continues to leverage & benefit from its labour / cost export advantage, and (just as importantly) its burgeoning domestic consumer economy.

An aggressive & opportunistic share buyback, conducted on a sustained basis, may be far superior.

, you can afford to be a hell of a lot more aggressive... i.e. spend your quarter of a billion surplus cash AND lever up the balance sheet properly, whether it's on share buybacks and / or acquisitions.