Sentences with phrase «cent per year out»

Not exact matches

After stripping out restructuring charges, GE earned 29 cents per share from continuing operations in the third quarter, down 9 percent from the period a year earlier.

Revenue was $ 4.61 billion, up from $ 3.54 billion a year ago and above analyst estimates, as oilsands volumes nearly doubled as a result of Cenovus buying out its 50 per cent partner, ConocoPhillips, in May of last year.

«This encouraging start to the year shows that we are firmly on the path laid out in February that will take us above an eight per cent return on equity in the medium term,» said chief executive of the company Bill Winters.

Cenovus reported fourth - quarter net income of $ 620 million or 50 cents per share on Thursday, well ahead of $ 91 million, or 11 cents per share, in the year - earlier period, thanks to better refinery profits, stronger oil prices and production that almost doubled after it bought out its oilsands partner, Houston - based ConocoPhillips, last year.

Two out of 10 Canadians (21 per cent) planned to travel on reward points this year, up seven per cent over last year.

Same - store sales, a key performance metric that strips out volume at stores open for less than a year, grew 0.3 per cent at Tim Hortons, reversing two consecutive quarters of...

«Six per cent over the next two years would be a reasonable way to at least reduce the bump that we're going to hit when we come out of this three year rate period,» says Quail.

The majority also say it's important for them to be able to travel at least once a year (68 per cent), shop for the things they want (62 per cent), and go out for lunch or dinner a few times a week (53 per cent).

Those tariffs, and other smaller ones in countries such as Japan (6.3 per cent) will be eliminated after a phase - out period of 10 years.

On Wednesday, a report published by Quebec's interim auditor general said the PQ's goal of achieving a balanced budget by 2015 - 16 was «to say the least, ambitious,» particularly if it rules out tax hikes and caps government - spending increases at two per cent over the next two years.

The Reserve Bank of Australia cut the cash rate in May from 2 per cent to a record low 1.75 per cent out of concern that inflation was trending too low, following first - quarter inflation data that showed prices had fallen 0.2 per cent in the first three months of the year.

This figure is a good deal higher than the 1.7 per cent for the latest year - ended rise in the CPI, but the pick - up includes the effect of dropping out the impact of the health insurance rebate, which reduced the CPI in the March quarter 1999, some further effects from past movements in crude oil prices, and an increase in tobacco taxes in the December quarter.

The weighted average of the MERs charged by the component ETFs works out to about 21 basis points per year, which means the Sleepy Portfolio costs about $ 275 every year or about 75 cents a day — less than half the cost of a large double - double these days.

An estimated three - per - cent expansion overall in 2017 — driven by an out - sized first - half growth spurt of more than four per cent — will likely be followed by slower output of 2.1 per cent next year.

Operating earnings, which strip out one - time and non-cash items, were $ 985 million or 60 cents per share, beating $ 812 million or 49 cents posted a year earlier as well as analyst predictions of $ 952 million or 53 cents per share.

Based on my experience in the manufacturing industry, I would bet the people who don't think they needed financing are the same ones that went out and spent a significant chunk of their working capital on a new machine, figuring they would save themselves the interest, and then the following year they were part of the 49 per cent of respondents who said they needed to borrow money for working capital.

[2] If the May 2008 forecasts turn out to be right, then the current episode would entail nine quarters with year - ended inflation above 3 per cent.

Given this path for underlying inflation, CPI inflation is expected to dip temporarily below 2 per cent in early 2004 as the large March 2003 CPI figure drops out of the year - ended calculation.

If this capital were to generate 3 per cent per year after inflation and were paid out to exhaust all income and capital over 30 years from 65 to her age 95, it would generate $ 5,250 a year.

For the following year, underlying inflation of 2.6 per cent is expected, with a similar figure for the headline rate as mortgage interest reductions drop out of the calculation.

Out of the UK's total of 5.7 m small businesses, only 1.7 per cent applied for a loan or overdraft last year, the fifth consecutive year of decline since 2012.

If this sum, still continuing to grow at 3 per cent after inflation, were paid out for the next 38 years to her age 95, it would provide $ 55,832 a year before tax.

What they take out of CPP could be invested, but matching the 7.2 per cent annual penalty for each year of withdrawal before 65 or 8.4 per cent for delaying withdrawals from CPP to 70 with investment gains is tough.

Dividends out of their personal holding companies were taxed ten years ago at 30 per cent and this year leapt by 12.8 per cent from 40.13 per cent to 45.3 per cent tax rates.

The monthly payment on a $ 250,000 mortgage taken out when five - year mortgage rates were four per cent would jump from $ 1,319 to nearly $ 2,000 if rates rose to just eight per cent, where they were earlier this decade.

The report revealed that out of four million current account holders, ten per cent breach their limits at least one month a year.

According to research was carried out by ORB International, 85 per cent of the population will visit a church over the course of a year.

The new rules ushered in earlier this year from Brussels may well incur incremental costs for bakers and snack manufacturers, but with one per cent of the UK's population potentially suffering from coeliac disease, the market for foods with the gluten sliced out holds considerable potential.

Treasury shares finished at $ 10.53, down slightly on Friday, after a big share price surge of 11 per cent on a buoyant set of results announced on August 18 as investors crunched their numbers on the $ 800 million inventory of luxury wines that will be steadily rolled out for sale over the next few years in the $ 20 a bottle and higher price point.

S.Kidman & Co turns out an average of 15,000 tonnes of beef a year, supplying 1.3 per cent of Australia's boxed beef exports.

Like all manufacturers, Simplot is under huge pressure to strip out costs wherever it can, particularly around wages which have traditionally grown at around 4 per cent a year.

Rounding out the top 10 stocks in the ASX All Ordinaries Index for this year, as at Friday's close, were Mayne Pharma Group, up 133 per cent to 70 cents, Bega Cheese, ahead 130 per cent at $ 4.43, Tassal Group, up 125 per cent to $ 3.20, iProperty Group, up 116 per cent to $ 1.94, and Slater & Gordon, up 115 per cent to $ 4.61.

When the write - downs were stripped out, Treasury's underlying earnings for the year declined 14.6 per cent to $ 184.6 million and the wine group was forced to rely on currency adjustments to reach a previously projected profit guidance band of $ 190 million to $ 210 million.

Macquarie has previously estimated CCA's Australian beverage volumes could fall by up to 3.5 per cent and annual earnings by as much as 12.5 per cent once the CDS rolls out in NSW, the ACT, Queensland and Western Australia over the next two years.

Mr Garvin also queried the «premium» Murray Goulburn has promised to pay farmers, pointing out that Parmalat has paid 12 per cent more on average than Murray Goulburn and 6 per cent more than Norco for milk over the last four years.

Documents seen by the AFR indicate that the King Island Aggregation has been a stand - out performer for the fund, delivering more than 12 per cent returns a year for the seven years it has been owned, with about half of that delivered through income returns.

Prices for raw materials and energy are forecast to rise by around five to 10 per cent this year, but Nestlé believes cost cuts will balance the equation out, the company's chief executive said yesterday.

As Citi points out, the economy created 55,000 jobs last year — a very modest increase of 0.5 per cent — but actually lost 67,500 full - time jobs.

It's going to be quite interesting to see who is at Ferrari next year because the team isn't exactly 100 per cent happy with either of its current drivers, both of whom are out of contract at the end of the year.

Last year, Mr Usmanov increased his stake to 30 per cent, buying out Mr Moshiri, who went on to buy rival club Everton.

The chatter had resumed last week, but the 27 - year - old was quick to stamp it out, by committing himself to Inter Milan, until at least the summer, telling the Dutch media: «If I must give a percentage for it, I think I am 90 per cent certain I will stay until at least the summer».

«It's hard to pick out the unkindest cut of all, but a top contender must be the ten per cent cut in housing benefit that kicks in after someone has been unemployed for more than a year.

Khan is free to disagree with those calculations and indeed sources close to Khan point out that Boris himself has not raised fares by RPI plus one per cent over recent years either.

The plan sets out national ambitions to: Reduce adult (aged 18 or over) smoking prevalence in England to 18.5 per cent or less by the end of 2015 (from 21.2 per cent), meaning around 210,000 fewer smokers a year.

It comes a year after Burnham took just 19 per cent of the votes in the battle for the Labour leadership — having started out as the clear favourite to replace Ed Miliband.

Findings from a project led by London's Institute of Education and funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and the Department for International Development (DFID) show that using new ways of encouraging young children to stay in regular schooling cut drop - out rates by 42 per cent in just a year.

The NAO finds the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has made «real and substantial progress» since its last report in 2002, noting that # 6 billion was given out in pension credits to 2.7 million pensioner households last year - a take up rate of about 69 per cent.

As Andrew Haldenby of Reform points out, the planned debt to GDP ratio will still be 80 per cent, which, in perspective, is «twice as high as in the Gordon Brown years».

They are calling for 23 per cent over three years, although the AUT yesterday said it would accept offers for a two - year deal, until an independent review was carried out to establishing exactly how much universities could afford.

Ten per cent of unemployed disabled people have been out of work for five years or more, compared with just three per cent of people who are not disabled.