Sentences with phrase «back stock generates»

Buying back stock generates capital gains while dividends create income.

Not exact matches

Although our nightly swing trading newsletter is basically a dynamic service that generates specific stock and ETF trade ideas, the main goal of our trading system is to aggressively trade the best technical trade setups when conditions are ideal, but also be ready and able to quickly and cut back market exposure by reducing position size on new trades (or simply not trading at all) when market conditions deteriorate.

Buying back stock should only be considered when we either can not invest (sometimes that's a function of regulatory policies) or when we are generating excess, unusable capital.»

Scenario 2 — Reinvest To 2015 Levels: If, instead of buying back stock, GE could quickly redeploy the capital from the sale of the financial assets and earn the same ROIC on that capital, it would generate enough cash flow to justify the current stock price.

Back then, I didn't really care about which stocks or sectors generated the best annual performance because I focused only on very short - term trends (typically 1 to 3 days holds).

However, we have no problem with stocks that make a profit but plow back in everything they make and then some (negative free cash flow), as long as they are generating sufficient returns on capital.

Someone who started out with a mix of 70 % stocks and 30 % bonds when this bull market began back in 2009 and simply re-invested all gains in whatever investment generated them, would have something close to a portfolio 90 % stocks and 10 % bonds today.

I just sit back and collect growing passive dividend income my real - life six - figure dividend growth stock portfolio generates for me, which is now in the five figures.

«There are plenty of pockets in the world where stocks need to double or triple to get back to their all - time highs, so there is a lot of opportunity to generate returns,» he said.

Juicy Excerpt: Stocks were so insanely overpriced in the late 1990s that even 12 years of zero returns has not been enough to pull valuations back to where they must go for the stock market to generate good returns on a going forward basis.

Back when the stock market was generating long - term annualized returns of 10 % or so, this rule worked, kind of.

Over the last four years, revenue has increased steadily and the company has generated a steady cash flow to buy back company stock, pay a dividend, and pay down outstanding debt.

If profits are continually generated, eventually there will be a dividend once the company grows to its desired size or the company will buy - back shares and reduce the total amount of stock in circulation thereby increasing the value of each stock remaining investors hold.

DRIP is a program you can set with your broker up and automatically reinvest all your dividends back to the stock which generated that dividend.

We have $ 19.5 B in cash, generate over $ 2B of cash flow from operations each quarter, and have bought back $ 37B of our company's stock in the last 5 years.