Sentences with phrase «discount on its drip»

To get around this, some companies offer a discount on the DRIP.

One of the largest oil and gas producers listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, Nexen offers a 5 - per - cent discount on its DRIP.

Not exact matches

Both investors and companies tend to adore DRIPs — investors, because they're an easy way of acquiring stock without having to pay any broker's fees (and DRIPs also spare you the temptation of blowing your dividends on sneakers and tasting menus) Companies like offering DRIPs because they can disperse dividends without having to actually use cash, and because of that, many companies will offer stock at a discounted rate to those enrolled in DRIPs.

By participating in DRIPs, investors can purchase fractional shares, avoid costly transaction fees and even receive a discount on their purchase (discount only offered by some companies and typically ranges between 1 % and 10 %).

You will never again fall for their gimmicks and tired tactics only to find that the high priced health coaching school that tried to lure you with shiny objects and big discounts drips ONE course module on you every two to three weeks dragging out the time it takes to finish the program by 9 months to 2 years!

By participating in DRIPs, investors can purchase fractional shares, avoid costly transaction fees and even receive a discount on their purchase (discount only offered by some companies and typically ranges between 1 % and 10 %).

Many investors sign up for synthetic Dividend Reinvestment Plans (DRiPs) at discount brokers to save on trading commissions.

Most discount brokers already offer DRIPs on Canadian exchange - traded funds, albeit for full shares only.

In addition, many DRIPs offer the opportunity to purchase additional shares in cash and offer a discount of up to ten percent on the share purchase with no additional fees attached.

I don't suspect this will go on forever, but I'll gladly take the discount while it's on, another reason to run some synthetic DRIPs for stocks when you can in your non-reg., RRSP and TFSA or any other account.

I bought many of my DRIPs in late 2007 and early 2008 because I was getting a discount on the broker fees due to a one time annual subscription to Direct Investing's «Money Paper.»

SMDI has been my only discount brokerage service, so I can not compare it with the competition but I can say that as a frugal investor, I've avoided using the service due to the fees and focused on my no - fee DRIP holdings.

Not only does an investor avoid brokerage fees, but companies sometimes offer shares at a discount for investors who are enrolled in DRIPs because companies often want to hold on to their cash.

RioCan is the largest REIT in the land and it offers a discount of 3.1 per cent on its DRIP, but not its SPP..

As a newbie, I still spend a lot of time researching, and in a couple of blogs I have seen references to companies that will provide a small discount on the current stock price when purchasing additional shares using their DRIP program.

They work a little different than a regular discount broker in that they are co-op buying, but off free fractional DRIPs on any of the securities they sell.

When a DRIP investor decides to acquire their initial share buy using «Broker Method» by buying shares on the open market, the fees can be quite high as shown on the Discount Broker page.

Fees Are Generally Higher on DRIPs: Depending on your discount brokerage, you'll usually pay a flat fee on share transactions.

I've only found one company that offers a discount on shares purchased with reinvested dividends through its DRIP: Aqua America (WTR) offers a 5 % discount when you buy shares with reinvested dividends.

Contractors or lawn services can get discounts on rentals and supplies, they have trucks that can haul a (literal) ton of rocks, they have people who can help get it done faster, and they'll (presumably) do it right the first time (have you ever tried to install a drip system?)