Sentences with phrase «current high dividend»

But note that when it comes to investment safety, a long history of steady dividends is more important than a current high dividend yield.

But note, though, that when it comes to investment safety, a long history of steady dividends is more important than a current high dividend yield.

Above all, note that when it comes to investment safety, a long history of steady dividends is more important than a current high dividend yield.

To summarize then, when it comes to investment safety, a long history of steady dividends is more important than a current high dividend yield.

Note, though, that when it comes to investment safety, a long history of steady dividends is more important than a current high dividend yield.

It bears repeating, that when it comes to investment safety, a long history of steady dividends is more important than a current high dividend yield.

Not exact matches

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

Companies with FCF well in excess of dividend payments provide higher quality dividend growth opportunities because we know the firm generates the cash to support the current dividend as well as a higher dividend.

Naturally growth will be slow but high current income means pure dividend growth investors will catch up to me decades after they die.

My dividend strategy is a hybrid of high yield and dividend growth designed to deliver high current income with dividend growth at a portfolio yield of ~ 7 %.

Based on current cash flow you can expect this high yield stock to continue paying these generous dividends.

Strives to provide a growing dividend — with higher income distributions every quarter if possible — together with a current yield that exceeds that paid by U.S. stocks in general.

Still, as a high yielding stock this may be one to keep for a limited time as many dividend growth investors are looking to jump start their current income and then move into lower yielding, higher quality and higher dividend growth stocks.

While this would be bad for current shareholders of the bank, a lower share price would translate into a higher dividend yield, holding all else equal.

The former also pays a relatively higher dividend; its upcoming quarterly payout yields nearly 2 % on the current share price, higher than AmEx's 1.5 %.

The current yield of 1.55 % might not be massive like AT&T's dividend (which is why we diversify, and it's why I'm listing 10 different stocks with different dynamics here), but Walt Disney more than makes up for that via strong dividend growth: the five - year dividend growth rate is 30.1 %, which is one of the higher rates you'll run across.

As such, dividend growth in the next few years certainly won't match that last few, but I'm very content with that given the exceedingly high current yield, my high confidence in Textainer to ride the storm through to better times, and ultra-safe P / E and reasonable payout ratio.

In the meanwhile, the dividend investor has been enjoying higher current income without having to worry about portfolio longevity because no shares are being sold.

I wouldn't focus so much on the low current yield of these companies as much as their very high dividend growth rates.

As you can see many of the stocks mentioned may have high current PE's but also feature long to very long dividend histories with relatively high ten year annualized dividend growth rates at around or better than 10 %.

Despite the high current PE, ECL definitely has the characteristics of a great dividend growth stock.

Again, despite the high current PE you can not discount the very long history and dividend friendliness of this stock.

Still, CAT is a dividend machine that is currently yielding a high 5.04 % and a current PE of 12.7 which is well below its five year average.

For those looking for high current income, CVS does okay with its 2.6 % dividend yield.

Since the ETF has a current distribution yield of 4.10 % according to their website, this fits my criterion to be a «high - yielding» dividend ETF.

Not only have monthly dividend payouts hit new highs, but my dividend investing portfolio's value has benefited from the current bull market and has also reached new highs ($ 89,129 at the time of this post).

A reasonable dividend yield: You can identify income stocks by their high dividend yields (the percentage you get when you divide a company's current yearly payment by its share price).

• The company's current yield falls to a very low percentage (perhaps no longer delivering the amount of income that you want from that stock) or climbs to a very high percentage (suggesting that the dividend is in danger).

Abbot Labs dividend growth is what made Grace Groner a very wealthy woman not its high current yield.

-LSB-...] a little further about being careful focusing on high current yield and focusing more on dividend growth let's take a look at Time Inc. -LSB-...]

In the 2003 publication the authors stated, «The historical evidence strongly suggests that expected earnings growth is fastest when current payout ratios (of dividends) are high and slowest when payout ratios are low.»

You also have to be wary of companies with high current yields because the market may be discounting slower dividend growth or worse, a potential dividend cut.

So trading out of your current dividend paying stock for another with a higher reported current dividend yield may not be a wise decision.

The 1.3 % current yield might not be exceptionally high, but whatever the stock lacks in yield it more than compensates with dividend growth.

Realty Income's current yield of 4.8 % puts it in a higher - yield category than we often see in dividend growth stocks.

Bottom Line: Either way this «10 % Trade» works out offers me the opportunity to generate a 10 % - plus annualized yield from Wells Fargo (WFC)-- a high - quality, dividend growth stock that appears undervalued at current prices.

Nor should you be tempted solely by a high dividend yield (the percentage you get when you divide a company's current yearly payment by its share price).

Be wary of any blue chip stocks with unusually high dividend yields: Investors should avoid judging a company based solely on its dividend yield (the percentage you get when you divide a company's current yearly payment by its share price).

At current price it has high dividend yield with low payout ratio.

After two failures due to high debt levels (current and the 1930s), we should learn that high levels of debt lead to economic failure, and move to a system where interest in not tax - deductible, but dividends are.

Coke is a special case because it is both a high current - dividend stock and a serial dividend grower.

That's because a high yield may signal danger rather than a bargain if it reflects widespread investor skepticism about the company's ability to keep paying its current dividend.

Relatively low but not surprising given an 8 year bull market that has increased stock prices, as well as the current low interest rate environment (which means that companies don't need to pay high dividends to attract investors).

If you want current income, a high - yielding option like the iShares Dow Jones Select Dividend ETF (NYSE: $ DVY) is your best option.

With a little research you can find the current average dividend yield for stocks and from there, you can find stocks whose current yield is significantly higher (or lower).

At current prices, investors can get a higher dividend yield in Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: $ JNJ), Procter & Gamble (NYSE: $ PG) and Unilever (NYSE: $ UL), and Philip Morris International trades at a higher P / E ratio than all but Procter & Gamble.

But note, though, that when it comes to investment safety, a long history of steady dividends is more important than a high current dividend yield.

However, if you are a patient dividend investor and hold the stock for a while, your cost of purchase dividend yield will be much higher than the current dividend yield.

Reason why I like it: the markets they operate in (security, automotive) hereby already having a strong patent portofio, high operating margins (66 %), no debt, a current yield of 2.20 %, regular special dividends, a low P / E of 9.5 and the DCF calculations suggest a fair value of approx.

At current prices, we view WYNN as a high quality, dividend growth company trading at a discount price.