Sentences with phrase «consistent higher dividend growth»

The major reason I wanted to buy UNS it very good 12 - 14 % dividend growth, If I'd buy it than, probably I would sell it too, because suddenly dividend growth went down to 2 %... another prove that current yield is more important that hoping of consistent higher dividend growth....

Not exact matches

Dividend Growth Investing is an income strategy of investing in companies that have a barrier to entry (large moat) and consistent history of increasing dividends by a rate higher than inflation.

They offer high - quality current dividend yields and strong free cash flow to support past and future consistent dividend growth.

The valuation is neither entirely unreasonable nor unusually appealing, but compared to the fairly high valuation of the market currently, it may make a good choice for a stock with a decent dividend yield (3.43 %) and consistent dividend growth history.

And then lastly, we feel great about the amount of cash that this business continues to kick off, allowing us to reinvest in this low risk, high return new unit growth and the infrastructure to support it, while continuing to pay a competitive and over time, growing dividend, as well as consistent, robust share repurchases.

General Mills Inc (GIS) is a high quality blue - chip dividend growth stock with a consistent long - term record of earnings growth averaging approximately 8 % per annum.

Some indices are designed with the specific purpose of absolute high yield, some focus on stable, consistent dividend growth and others encompass a bit of both.

In the middle, was a group of moderate to moderately high earnings generators where the majority did pay a dividend which grew consistent with their earnings growth.

He recommends investors look for «consistent and stable dividend growth,» noting that the Dividend Aristocrats, the stocks in the S&P 500 that have paid dividends for at least 25 years, have «produced higher returns than the market with lower volatilitydividend growth,» noting that the Dividend Aristocrats, the stocks in the S&P 500 that have paid dividends for at least 25 years, have «produced higher returns than the market with lower volatilityDividend Aristocrats, the stocks in the S&P 500 that have paid dividends for at least 25 years, have «produced higher returns than the market with lower volatility.»

Investors should be looking for consistent and stable dividend growth and not the absolute highest level of dividends.

Returning to Australia... The Australian banks are an excellent group of companies that: (i) are domiciled in a country with very high GDP per capita with excellent / extremely consistent economic performance (high GDP growth / last recession in 1991); (ii) have mid-teens ROE, near the top globally among developed economies; (iii) retain some of the highest capital ratios in the world (~ 15 % CET1 ratios, vs. Canadian banks at ~ 11 %); and finally (iv) have very high and reliable dividend yields (between 7 - 9 %, generally).

Dividend Growth Investing is an income strategy of investing in companies that have a barrier to entry (large moat) and consistent history of increasing dividends by a rate higher than inflation.

You can see the dividends continue to march higher year after year but the dividend growth is far from consistent.