You're not going to find a growth
company paying a huge dividend.
Not exact matches
I don't mean run it in the red — I mean
pay yourself a
huge salary, reward yourself with a gigantic bonus regardless of actual
company performance, and issue a special class of shares that only you own that gives you ten times the
dividends the other shareholders receive.
Also, with their
huge FCF they can maybe
pay down debt faster, acquire other
companies to keep growing,
pay more
dividends, or buyback their stock.
First of all, now that Berkshire is so
huge, he has to buy many large
companies that
pay dividends.
All of this to say that as much as I have enjoyed the
huge gains listed above in the cannabis section, it does stagnate my
dividend growth since these
companies do not
pay regular cash flows to investors.
While bringing Mini back from the dead in 2001 was far from easy for parent
company BMW and its R&D department, the effort ended up
paying huge dividends.
Since many of the
dividends paid by the SP500 come from Financials, and the Financial
companies obviously are involved in a
huge mess, the
dividends could be cut severely.
Sometimes investors
pay too much attention to the long history of
companies — Bear Stearns (which was not a
dividend stock) was a
huge success story for many years until it went bankrupt.
You might invest only in profitable
companies (ones that make money and probably
pay regular
dividends), thus excluding something like an oil exploration
company, which will just lose money, and lose it, and lose some more, forever... unless it hits the jackpot, in which case you might suddenly find yourself sitting on a
huge profit.
In short, it's a high - quality
company, it's growing its
dividend, it's reasonably - priced, and it
pays HUGE income by way of options premiums.
In short, Apple is a «world - dominating»
company... it's growing its
dividend and buying back its own shares... it
pays HUGE income by way of options premiums... it's a great stock to hold for the long - term... and it has a trifecta of share - price catalysts that indicate shares are undervalued at current levels.
You're not going to see a
huge dividend paying company achieve triple - digit growth.
In short, it's a high - quality
company, it's growing its
dividend, it looks significantly undervalued, and it
pays HUGE income by way of options premiums.
In short, the
company is a cash - gushing powerhouse with thick, consistent profit margins and a
huge competitive moat around its business... it
pays an above average yield (and a
dividend that's steadily growing)... and it continually buys back its own stock.
But the
company paid out a
huge amount of total
dividends over that time, just shy of $ 20,000.
My proven accounting expertise managing and performing general and cost accounting functions could
pay huge dividends for your
company.