Sentences with phrase «concerned about dividend»

I'm not concerned about a dividend cut because operating cash flow was down in FY16.

For the most part, investors are not concerned about the dividend yield when they are receiving substantial capital gains but, of course, this is not always the case

In our paper «A Case for Dividend Growth Strategies,» we compared dividend growth strategies to high - dividend - yielding strategies and concluded that dividend growers, which tend to be higher quality companies, have generally shown greater resilience in unsteady markets and could address concerns about dividend stocks in a rising - rate environment, to some extent.

Still, my concerns about the dividend program affecting savings continue and we will see how 2017 plays out.

The bottom line is that I see no rational reason for the mortgage REITs to have declined as much as they have this year and also no reason for there to be concern about dividend cuts.

Not exact matches

I'm not too concerned about market value as long as the stocks don't cut their dividend.

My key concern with picking dividend investments is that I'm often worried about the sustainability of growth rates.

This is not the action of a company that is concerned about making enough money to pay a dividend.

While I'm not as concerned about my total portfolio value as I am about dividend income, it's still nice to see the value increase with additions of new capital and capital gains.

For investors who want to maintain equity exposure but are concerned about overall equity market volatility, less volatile dividend stocks may offer an attractive alternative.

Most analysts are too focused on price changes, which as dividend growth investors we are less concerned about.

If you are concerned about company specific problems, such as with today's financial institutions, consider a broad based dividend focused Exchange Traded Fund (ETF).

I have no concern about the declining dividend growth rate, because it started from such a high rate to begin with.

One of my concerns about the company was that it would not raise its dividend on schedule in July.

I am only concerned about acquiring stable dividend paying stocks at reasonable valuations.

As a result, OHI's stock price has been hammered as investors are concerned about a potential dividend cut at some point in the future.

I've long been concerned about their subpar fundamentals, but I also quite like my quarterly Shell dividend.

On the other hand, long - term investors are more concerned about future prospects of the company and capital gains, rather than current income in form of dividends.

Grampa Deane asks: I would like to put a USD equity in my TFSA but I am concerned about how the currency conversion will affect the purchase and is there any agreement to have the with - holding of US tax on dividends returned to the TFSA holding without prejudice?

If you have concerns about long - term portfolio survival, consider living off dividends alone for several years.

Dividend based strategies allow us to increase our income well above 4 % (plus inflation) without needing to be concerned about living beyond our finances.

I'm interested in building a dividend machine, but still have a lot to learn about this subject (especially concerning taxes).

Furthermore, a history of uninterrupted dividends indicates that the company is concerned about its shareholders and would be reluctant to cut its dividends.

For investors who want to maintain equity exposure but are concerned about overall equity market volatility, less volatile dividend stocks may offer an attractive alternative.

I'm concerned about how much future dividend growth we might see for the next couple of years, but 2 % long - term dividend growth is all we need for this to be a solid investment.

The market can swing up and down, but I'm generally more concerned about the subset of dividend growth stocks I'm interested in.

My concern about a cap rate in the ballpark of 6 %, especially for someone purchasing without a mortgage, is that there are several solid real estate investment trusts offering a comparable dividend — and they come with zero landlord's headaches and unparalleled liquidity.