Sentences with phrase «consider high dividend yields»

I don't consider high dividend yields a catalyst either; they're usually just a function of a depressed share price.

Not exact matches

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Stocks with a history of consistently growing their dividends have historically tended to perform well and exhibit less volatility in a rising rate environment, while high yielding dividends, often considered «bond - like proxies,» have tended to be more vulnerable (due to their high debt levels) and have historically followed bond performance when rates rise.

Past this level, I consider the investment as a high dividend yield stocks and I would rather stay away from it.

That said, investors may want to consider dividend growth stocks going forward, rather than those simply offering the highest yield.

The High Yield Dividend Newsletter, Best Ideas Newsletter, Dividend Growth Newsletter, Nelson Exclusive publication, and any reports, articles and content found on this website are for information purposes only and should not be considered a solicitation to buy or sell any security.

If you hold foreign equities in a taxable account and you're inclined to invest in dividend payers, consider ETFs that focus on dividend growth rather than high yield.

EHI's fees are pretty high (well into mutual fund fee range) considering that the average ETF's fee is around 0.53 % < >, but even after the slight dividend cut it's getting a 10.0 % yield for me, so the high fee is... tolerable.

Are you invested in any stocks that you consider to have a high dividend yield?

On the U.S. side, the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (Symbol: VIG, 0.24 % annual fee) and the Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (Symbol: VYM, 0.20 % annual fee) should be considered.

For basic high - yield exposure, the iShares Canadian Dividend Index Fund (ticker: XDV, 0.50 % annual fee) is worth considering.

Plus, we have to consider the company is nearing an announcement for a dividend increase which would boost this yield even higher, assuming the stock price doesn't materially change.

There are few companies which are paying high dividend yield, however, can't be considered as a safe investment.

Dividend stocks can only be considered value stocks if you can find a high yield stock with low payout ratio (< 50 %).

When considering the profile of companies which pay dividends, those that tend to have initially high yields (think +7 %), very few can be considered true dividend growth companies.

While you are at it, consider a high yield, low dividend growth portfolio on its own merit.

With this considered, before we reach the end of our high - yield dividend resource page, it's worth noting some of the red flags that you may encounter when researching stocks outside this list...

This study attempts to quantify whether a 4 percent withdrawal rate can still be considered as safe for U.S. retirees in recent years when earnings valuations have been at historical highs and the dividend yield has been at historical lows.

While this list of high yield dividend aristocrats is a good place to start getting some stock ideas, there are other important factors to consider when selecting stocks for your portfolio.

Johnson & Johnson's 2.6 % dividend yield isn't exactly the highest you'll find, but consider that the company is not only a remarkably consistent dividend payer but has increased its dividend for 54 consecutive years.

There are plenty of other investments to consider in the market that provide much higher yield (review some of the best high dividend stocks here) or much faster long - term growth prospects than Franklin Resources.

Past this level, I consider the investment as a high dividend yield stocks and I would rather stay away from it.

If concerns over housing and economic growth persist, it may be worthwhile to consider high yield utility stocks for lower volatility and high dividend payouts to ride out further volatility.

With the possibility that shares are undervalued on top of a near 3 % yield, this is a high - quality dividend growth stock that should be strongly considered for long - term investment right now.

As IH commented above, we also share no names in common for the month but I guess that's to be expected considering the manner in which you are investing going after the very high current yield instead of just dividend growth.

This study attempts to quantify whether a 4 % withdrawal rate can still be considered as safe for U.S. retirees in recent years when earnings valuations have been at historical highs and the dividend yield has been at historical lows.

Investors looking to add overseas dividend stocks can consider UK stocks as the UK equity market has one of the highest dividend yields in the world.

Similar to utility stocks, I consider this candidate primarily for the consistency of its dividend and high current yield.

With a yield that's higher than the average dividend - paying stock in the S&P 500, and management's history of increased payouts, ABT stock is one to consider for retirement portfolios.

For a high relative yield to be considered a sign of an undervalued stock, the company must be expected to continue to pay and expand the dividend over time.