The intent in examining payout ratios is obvious: We want to see that earnings cover the dividend well, and that
the company has money left over after paying the dividend for making investments in its own future.
It's a good sign if
a company has money left over after paying for capital expenditures and dividends.
Not exact matches
The trick for Buffett is finding a big enough
company to buy, as Berkshire Hathaway
has enough
money to acquire several Fortune 500
companies and still
have cash
left over.
As Wallerstein sees it, there's only one for corporations: «The way the IRS's rules are set up for health - care reimbursement FSAs, an employee could decide to contribute, say, $ 2,000
over the course of a year, spend that
money on medical procedures during the first two months of the year, and then quit,
leaving his
company holding the bag for any funds that hadn't yet been deducted from his paycheck.»
For the
company going after crowdfunding it means calculating how much
money it needs to procure a bunch of inventory, reward its early backers and still
have enough
left over to get a jump start on a real business.
The idea is to identify
companies that are trading cheaply relative to earnings and to the
money that
would be «
left over» if the
company were to be liquidated.
Nook Media
has been losing
money each quarter for
over a year and most of their executives in charge of books, hardware and accessories
have all
left the
company.
A business pays dividends because the business is making so much
money that the business can afford to make investments to grow the business and STILL
have money left over to return to the shareholders of the
company.
Specifically, the mortgage
company and its underwriter want to know that you earn enough
money to make your mortgage payment each month — ideally while
having some
money left over.
One thing I
would say about the article as far as 401 (k) s are concerned, most
companies (mine for sure) require the employee to be there for X number of years before we can roll our
money over if we
leave.
Over the last several years,
companies that scam people
have become experts at taking advantage of people in difficult financial situations, but there are some clues that will tell you whether the
company can really help you or whether the
company is out to steal the
money that you
have left.
We
would like to continue doing this as an independent
company that funds our own properties and retains ownership of our IPs, to the end that
over time our back catalogue continues to generate
money for the studio until most of the team
leaves and I begin work on the videogame equivalent of Chinese Democracy.
With prices this low residents will
have spending
money left over that they can use to visit any one of the state's attractions including Willington's Square and Town Hall, Brandywine Valley in Wilmington or visit the Grand Opera House or catch a performance by the Delaware Theatre
Company.
The investment component serves as «bank» of sorts for the amounts
left over after charges are applied against the premium paid, namely charges for mortality (to fund the payouts for those that die with amounts paid beyond the cash values), administrative fees (it costs
money to run an insurance
company (grin)-RRB- and sales compensation (the advisor
has to earn a living).
But the number MoviePass is looking at isn't gross income, it's operating income, the
money left over after a
company's operating costs
have been considered.
If another
company advertises prices lower than $ 85, how can they possibly
have enough
money left over after advertising & expenses to pay a qualified writer?