Sentences with phrase «buying more shares over»

I see this as an opportunity and will be buying more shares over the next month.

Not exact matches

«You'll buy more shares when the prices are down and over time, you pay a lower cost per share.»

Warren Buffett, chairman and chief executive of conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway, said Monday he would be more likely to buy than to sell IBM shares over the next two years, and that he did not seek to profit from global central bank actions.

Buffett, who presided over Berkshire's 51st annual shareholder meeting in Omaha, Nebraska over the weekend, told cable television network CNBC: «We would be much more likely to buy more in the next 12 or 24 months than we would be to sell shares, but we will make that call as time goes along.»

Over the past six months, 17 insiders have collectively invested more than $ 1.1 - million to buy 55,000 shares, although 33,000 of those shares were the result of a senior officer exercising options at $ 19.37 a share.

Paul rarely sold shares over the last decade, and bought more of many miners as the United States expanded its diplomacy into Iraq in 2003.

This will mean that Lei Jun, Xiaomi's founder, chairman and chief executive, will have the ultimate say over the company's operations, rather than investors who buy its shares, even if they end up owning more stock than he decides to hold on to.

Shares of Wynn Resorts more than doubled over the past year, and the company recently announced it would be building a new hotel on property it bought last December, which is a vote of confidence for the city.

Apple (AAPL), which meets a lot of Berkshire's traditional criteria and has some things in common with other high - profile consumer brands it has invested in over the years (Coca - Cola, Gillette, etc.), is perhaps the most well - known example — on Monday evening, CNBC reported that Berkshire bought 75 million more Apple shares in Q1.

With my recent addition at $ 43.74 coupled with my existing position built over the past 15 years, I do not intend to buy more shares in the near future.

Dell lost billions of dollars over the next few years on the puts — they had to shell out over $ 1.2 billion in one year alone to buy back millions of shares of stock that had lost half their value in the previous year — this was more than they made selling computers that year.

In fact — people forget this, but — I actually bought Weight Watchers after it had fallen more than 50 % from its high (of over $ 80 a share).

In fact, some of those investors are on the hunt to buy more shares in Uber, despite all of its troubles of late, including the ousting of CEO Travis Kalanick for presiding over what appears to be a deeply dysfunctionally managed company.

Morgan Stanley, for instance, reached out to almost all Spotify shareholders over the last month or so to gauge their interest in selling stock, according to people familiar with the process, and more recently began the same conversations with institutions interested in buying Spotify shares.

TBH I think Kroenke is our biggest problem, because he simply does not care about Arsenal, as long as he can get rewards from our reserves for «advisory services» or a dividend as it's more commonly known, and he is also going to be the one most difficult to get rid of, as it's very unlikely he'll sell unless someone makes him an offer he can't refuse, he hits financial problems where he'll have to sell, or Arsenal become extremely unprofitable — all of which are extremely unlikely, given that the share price has gone up over 60 % since he bought.

Over her years of beauty blogging (and scoring A + buys at an affordable price), Mendoza has discovered the products and practices that work best for her skin, and she's sharing all of that (and more!)

Over the course of the school year, each teacher had to be a «walker» at least once, driving a sense of shared responsibility and ultimately creating more buy - in.

DCA is the natural way we invest in the market, buying in by a steady dollar amount each pay period, so over time we can buy more shares when the market is down, and fewer when it's higher.

Over many years the larger dividends paid on more shares bought at lower prices will more than make up for the initial decline in your portfolio value.

Regular cash infusions, along with reinvested earnings, are used to buy more shares, which have the potential to increase in value over time.

It's a strategic way to invest because you buy more shares when the cost is low, so you get an average cost per share over time, meaning you don't have to invest the time and effort to monitor market movements and strategically time your investments.

To add to the existing answer, in simple terms (there are complex rules and regulations, I am skirting over)- Can potentially have a rights issue - more shares are issued by the company which are bought, often by existing investors - this is one way a company raises capital.

* MediciNova proposed holding Avigen's remaining cash for over a year, in the hopes that Avigen's stockholders would buy more MediciNova stock at the same fixed price of $ 4.00 per share or 250 % of its then trading price.

I bought 50 Tim Hortons shares in 2012 when it was trading around $ 47 and fast forward a little more than a year and a half, I have sold all my positions at $ 89.05 two weeks ago and locked the gain of little over 90 % without dividends.

Within seconds of executing the trade I collected more income from WAG than what I'd collect over the next 12 months if I had simply bought the shares outright and held them for their dividend income.

I'm also happy to buy 100 more shares of TDL for $ 120 if it hits that price over the next several weeks.

As the investors provide more money over time and as the factors driving the market shift, the computer models automatically buy or sell shares to rebalance portfolios.

Can't believe it has over a month since my last buy back at the end of June where I bought more shares of GIS.

What price would share be now if they used buy back approach more aggressively over past years?

These results suggest that over the past 40 years, buying shares in inexpensive companies presented an investor with an opportunity to generate more than 10X the wealth than he could have realized from investing in the S&P 500.

Over the longest term, your results will be superior either because the market eventually returns the price to its fair value, or because for as long as its under its fair value, your reinvested dividends or the company's share repurchases will be able to buy more shares for the same amount of money.

Tapping a stock will bring you to a screen where you can see the price changes over the last five years, buttons to buy and sell, and detailed information on your currently held shares, more headlines, stats on the stock, and a history of your purchases.

Morgan Stanley, for instance, reached out to almost all Spotify shareholders over the last month or so to gauge their interest in selling stock, according to people familiar with the process, and more recently began the same conversations with institutions interested in buying Spotify shares.

For example, if your female client is debating over whether or not to buy a condo, she will likely consider whether or not you and the developer share her values; if she can identify with the condo's «brand»; what her friends think about the purchase; the «feel» of the condo; the price point; the length of time she'll live in the condo; the features (upgrades, finishes, security system, parking); and if the condo fits with her current and, more importantly, future lifestyle.