Sentences with phrase «care about dividends»

I could see how an older investor (in no way an insult, CC) would care about dividends due to their tax advantages.

Dividend lovers will present this picture as the equivalent of DROPPING THE MIC on us maroons who don't care about dividends, telling us exactly what's up in the process.

Because I don't take cash out, I don't care about the dividend, I care about the long term yield.

1910 In the early 20th century, most investors only cared about dividends.

1910 In the early 20th century, most investors only cared about dividends.

Because I don't take cash out, I don't care about the dividend, I care about the long term yield.

I didn't care about dividend growth, dividend yield, PE ratios, etc..

However, some people care about the dividend yield, which is affected by the stock price.

Not exact matches

Increased marketing automation will pay dividends for consumers, too, who are more likely to see relevant ads and feel as though brands care about their interests.

When withdrawing money to live on, I don't care how many stock shares I own or what the dividends are — I care about how much MONEY I'm able to safely withdraw from my total portfolio without running out before I die.

If you are the kind of income investor who's happy with dividends that are steady and can grow year after year, or even decades, and don't care as much about yields — 3M yields 2.3 % currently — 3M is a right fit for your portfolio.

Why do investors care so much about Dividend Aristocrats?

At that level, they don't care about selling the stock no matter what the market does because they love the dividends.

For us dividend investors, we shouldn't care that much about -LSB-...]

But if you care more about cash in the pocket (dividends) that grow reliably every year than SO is a great choice.

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.

Even if your efforts don't yield big dividends in the classroom, though, knowing what those favorite activities are and talking about them with your students will show your student that you care about him or her as a person and that you see the student as more than an English language learner.

If you plan to keep to roughly a 50/50 asset mix, and can get there by selling registered positions, ideally you would stand pat with your taxable accounts, which presumably are mostly in stocks: if they are quality dividend - paying stocks then you should care more about the tax - effective cash flow they generate and should not get too worried about the variability in the underling stock prices.

As well, one of the best ways to pick a company that cares about its investors is to seek out ones that pay dividends.

Others focus on dividend stocks and fixed - income investments with up to 40 - year investment horizons and couldn't care less about what their past year's annual returns are in the grand scheme of things.

Dividend growth investing is largely about buying and holding high quality companies, so I exercise great care in deciding what to buy.

The capital gains he didn't care much about, but he did need to see a solid history of dividends in order to want to invest.

That said, the current yield is a monster 8 % so I don't really care about or need dividend growth.

Let's face it, if you are into Dividend Growth Investing, you care about stuff like that.

But considering the fact that the dividend growth is phenomenal I don't really care about the relatively low initial yield and a payout ratio of 47 is very reasonable for a company like TROW.

A value investor cares about quality and it doesn't matter if you generate all the revenue in the world if none of it can be reinvested or paid out as a dividend.

Dividend stocks can be a great fixed income tool for older investors who may not care as much about capital appreciation.

No, I care about the actual dividend amount — not as a percentage of the current stock price.

Although I am a big fan of dividends, I don't care about the investment's yield.

What I really care about as a dividend investor who wants income is that I get $ 206 per year on my initial investment.

What are dividends, and why should you care about them?

I don't own any wireless device and my wofe's is subsidized by her employer, so I care much less of tiny reducing of wireless prices than I care about RCI and BCE profits and potential dividend raises.

I've heard from a few investors that said they didn't care much about higher tax rates on dividends.

All he cares about is making sure that the $ 35,000 or so in income his portfolio produces each year though dividends, distributions and tax credits goes up faster than the rate of inflation, and so far it has.

Short - term investors, typically, don't care about a company's price - to - earnings ratio, the dividend yield, and so forth.