Sentences with phrase «back at our dividend»

Not exact matches

It also means that over the next year, Apple will be paying more back in dividends than any other publicly traded company, beating out oil giant Exxon Mobil for the position, according to Howard Siliverblatt, veteran market watcher and senior index analyst at S&P Dow Jones Indices.

Meanwhile, the number of companies that bought back shares and did not pay a dividend reached 65 at the end of July, which was slightly above the average for both 2014 and 2015 (63 companies).

The start of every month is exciting for all dividend income investors as we look back at the previous month and see how much passive dividend income our portfolios generated.

But when you step back and look at the bigger picture, this food manufacturer looks like a top dividend buy right now.

Susan has to repurchase the shares at the new higher price so that she can give back what she borrowed, plus she's had to pay dividends the whole time she was trying to short the stock.

But the real emergency affects mainly debtors — mortgage debtors with negative equity, companies loaded down with junk bonds (many of them taken to buy back corporate stock and increase dividend payouts to increase the price at which managers can cash out).

Some large tech companies, including Alphabet, Facebook, and Amazon, don't pay dividends at all, instead plowing cash back into their businesses or piling it up on their balance sheets.

The company traditionally makes a dividend increase announcement at this time of year, and some believe that some of the billions in repatriated cash could go back to investors in the form of dividends or stock buybacks.

Companies that pay dividends are saying that future growth is limited so it's better to give at least some of those profits back to owners so they can find better investments.

Goldman had the right to buy the preferred shares back at a penalty, which it did in March 2011, paying Buffet $ 5.64 billion (consisting of the principal, a $ 500 million prepayment penalty plus $ 140 million in dividends due for 2011).

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.

Interestingly, if over the course of the forecast horizon, they go up and then revert back to where they are today, the effect on the return will actually be negative, because there will be no net change in valuation, but some of the ensuing dividends will have been reinvested at higher valuations than those available today.

Guus Hiddink selected Brazilian attacking midfielder Kenedy at left - back for Chelsea's visit to Norwich City tonight, and had barely taken his seat in time to see his handy work pay dividends.

However, because of Per Mertesacker retiring from the Germany national side after the World Cup and with Nacho Monreal, Mikel Arteta and Mathieu Flamini not being called up, Wenger and Steve Bould will have been able to get some serious defensive training done with these four players and with Hector Bellerin at right back and that could pay dividends against Man United in the Premier League clash at the Emirates stadium.

The Merseyside outfit will be hoping the new addition to the back - room staff alongside new recruits such as James Milner and Roberto Firmino can pay dividends as they look to once again challenge for at least a Champions League spot next season.

The London side have scored two or more goals in four of their last five meetings with Saints, so backing them to win the game with over 2.5 goals in the match at odds of 5/4 could pay dividends.

Blackburn have yet to go in at the break with a deficit in an away fixture — In front in 3 and level in 2 — and with this likely to be a close rune thing, backing the deadlock not to be broken in the first period could pay dividends.

The Blues are strongly fancied to make it through to the final on May 19 and backing them at 5/4 to be leading at half - time and full - time could pay dividends.

Backing a presidential candidate — who so far appears to have the best shot at the nomination — could pay dividends later on for Hayworth, too.

This goes back to what I said earlier: the dividend tax credit can completely eliminate the need to pay income tax on dividends at low income levels.

Dividends had been reduced at that time to account for the decrease in shares owned, but now we're getting back into the swing of things as the CEO had spoken previously about how it loves to provide legacy returns of +10 % over time.

The management has wisely bought back shares of the stock at severely depressed levels, and doesn't seem to get too carried away with regular buybacks, preferring to return excess cash to shareholders in the form of special dividends (much preferred to buybacks).

This guarantee could be accomplished in several ways, including by dividending or otherwise distributing all excess cash to shareholders now, or by offering to buy back any and all shares from holders that wish to sell at a specific price at a specific future date (i.e., $ 1.25 per share in December, 2009).

This guaranty could be accomplished in several ways, including by dividending or distributing all excess cash to stockholders at the present time, or by offering to buy back any and all Shares from stockholders that wish to sell at a specific price at a specific future date.

Joanne's RRSP / RRIF will run out at about age 80, so back to drawing dividends from the corporation.

Back when I first started dividend investing, making enough to cover my apartment's rent at the time was something I could only dream of, but now that dream has come true (but now it covers my minimum monthly mortgage payment which is almost the same as my old apartment rent).

• Trimmed JNJ and PEP each back to 9 % of the portfolio to get them under the 10 % - max guideline • With the proceeds, added to existing positions in AT&T (T) and Microsoft (MSFT) • With the remaining proceeds, started a new position in Digital Realty Trust (DLR) Thus, this package of trades served several strategic goals at the same time: • It corrected the over-sized positions by getting them back under 10 % of the portfolio • It allowed me to increase my stakes in two high - quality dividend growth companies • It allowed me to add a new position, bringing me closer to my target of 20 - 25 stocks overall.

In short, Apple is a «world - dominating» company... it's growing its dividend and buying back its own shares... it pays HUGE income by way of options premiums... it's a great stock to hold for the long - term... and it has a trifecta of share - price catalysts that indicate shares are undervalued at current levels.

The shares regularly distribute dividends, which you can have reinvested in the fund automatically if you order so, and you can sell the shares back to the issuing company at any time.

d) Stocks with high valuations should use excess cash to pay dividends; those at low valuations should buy back stock.

At one point, back in 2008 or so my dividends purchased a full share of stock every quarter.

Companies with strong balance sheets can buy back stock, issue dividends and buy competitors at distressed prices during economic downturns.

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.

Looking back at history, reinvesting dividends in market lows almost doubled the total return of the S&P 500 index (see figure below).

The cash back you earn on the Citi Dividend Platinum Select is capped at $ 300 each year, which is a low ceiling that we think makes the Citi Dividend less useful to the majority of consumers.

As these dividends are coming in at this kind of pricing level we are able to buy back more stock for our clients at even lower prices.

I think the share price could yet drift lower until all fears are priced in, but you should be able to pick up a well - backed dividend yield of closer to 6 % if you buy at the right price.

Our income should be back to a more average / normal income of $ 300k next year, which means our dividends will be taxed at 15 %.

This idea that any one year's capital gain turns into dividend income if you just look back at it from a long - enough time span, gets trotted out by many people.

Past records of the companies were, and are, very good with most growing NAV (after adding back dividends) at compound rates during the previous five years of better than 10 % — in fact closer to 15 %.

You can look back to the beginning and see him at a point where he had no money in his portfolio, no dividend income coming in, and no way of knowing what the future was going to hold or whether he was going to succeed with his investing or lose it all.

I know you've stepped away from too much of the nuts - and - bolts of your dividend investing, but I still love looking back at the old DM archives and seeing the actual, month - by - month transformation from $ 33 / mo at the beginning to where you are now.

Bond funds that invest in U.S. Treasuries, corporate bonds, mortgage - backed securities, municipal bonds and other debt securities pay monthly dividends, usually at a higher rate of return than money market mutual funds.

You may be dependent on the income from preferred shares or be expecting price stability with a long future of dividend payouts, only to have your shares purchased back at an unexpected time.

Buy more shares (yes, at higher prices) and reinvest your dividends (if the company pays dividends) back into more shares of your winners.

I'd rather look back in 30 years and accept that I occasionally paid full price for my BMO shares, than look back at a host of value traps I plowed by BMO dividends into because I was «sure they are going to come back.»

You may choose to receive your dividend at the end of each calendar month, or have it automatically reinvested back into your certificate for greater earnings.

If you prefer some pie - in - the - sky, just look back to peak figures and estimate a potential valuation if that kind of performance can ever be revisited... Vs. the relevant Peak metrics, Richland currently trades at a 1.8 P / E, a 0.4 P / S, and a Dividend Yield of 66 %!

Then add back a dividend yield of about 2.2 %, and you are at a more reasonable 5.3 % / year.

Notes starting from April 18, 2007 Notes starting from May 22, 2007 covered the following topics: Interesting Quote, Price Peaks, An Illusion of Numbers, Subtle Observation about Dividend Capture, Building On a 45 - Year Retirement, Starting at 5 %, Starting at 5 % with Risk, Evidence - Based Technical Analysis, Rock Bottom Withdrawal Rate, More Interesting Quotes, Monitoring the Dividend Blend, Automatic Allocator, Back of the Envelope: Dividend Blend, Dividend Rule of Thumb, Excellent Discussions, Honeymoon, Dividend Blend Rule of Thumb, Scenario Surfer Status Report, Morningstar?