Sentences with phrase «divided by dividend»

For shorter periods (of 10 or 20 years), you must make adjustments for valuation changes in the Price to Dividend ratio (or dividend yield since the Price to Dividend ratio equals one divided by the dividend yield).

Scaling by the 1.725 factor (which is the dividend yield of DVY divided by the dividend yield of the S&P 500): dividend investors should be able to get yields of 4.7 % to 6.0 % from good companies in 3 to 7 years.

Not exact matches

Average annual core return on equity over a period is the ratio of: a) the sum of core income less preferred dividends for the periods presented to b) the sum of: 1) the sum of the adjusted average shareholders» equity for all full years in the period presented, and 2) for partial years in the period presented, the number of quarters in that partial year divided by four, multiplied by the adjusted average shareholders» equity of the partial year.

If these increases occur, this will be the sixth consecutive year in which Telus has increased its divided by 10 per cent or more in what Entwistle calls a multi-year dividend growth program, which remains a priority for the company.

As an investor, I can make money by selling a percentage of my holdings or collecting dividends, and I don't really care how that's divided up — it's an artificial distinction.

Dividend Yield Annual dividends per share divided by share price.

This is normally accomplished by taking the dividends earned on each share and dividing it by the share's current market value, and then adding the share's dividend growth rate to the equation to equal the rate or return required.

5/10 A / D * — This takes the 5 year dividend growth rate and divides it by the 10 year dividend growth rate.

Dividend rate at market price is calculated by annualizing the most recent dividend paid and dividing it by the current markeDividend rate at market price is calculated by annualizing the most recent dividend paid and dividing it by the current markedividend paid and dividing it by the current market price.

I then calculated the risk - adjusted returns (calculated as the returns divided by the historical volatility) for each Dividend Champion over the past 63, 126, and 252 trading days.

The Prune Ratio is calculated by dividing your stocks capital gain percentage (CG) by the total dividend growth percentage (DG).

Within each segment, rank stocks based on total net payout yield (NPY), calculated as dividend yield minus change in shares outstanding divided by its 24 - month moving average.

The current dividend is expressed in the «yield metric» — which is the yearly dividend divided by its yearly stock price.

I calculate my YOC as the current dividend of my portfolio divided by the initial cost basis of the portfolio.

Or current dividend divided by initial cost portfolio value?

Your yoc, do you calculate it by dividing your current dividend by your current portfolio value.

The dividend yield is calculated by dividing the annual dividend payment by the average purchase price.

If instead we use total expenditures on dividends plus net stock buyback cash plus change in total debt divided by market capitalization, we don't need to worry about changes in share count due to stock splits.

Dividend yield is calculated by dividing dividend per share by the company's sharDividend yield is calculated by dividing dividend per share by the company's shardividend per share by the company's share price.

Note: All of these Dividend Yields are calculated as annualized dividend based on the last dividend paid in an applicable time period divided by closing price as of perDividend Yields are calculated as annualized dividend based on the last dividend paid in an applicable time period divided by closing price as of perdividend based on the last dividend paid in an applicable time period divided by closing price as of perdividend paid in an applicable time period divided by closing price as of period end.

The annual amount of dividends paid divided by the stock price equals the dividend yield.

In 2012, the S&P payout ratio (dividends divided by net income) was 30 %.

Check the stock's payout ratio, or the dividends per share divided by the stock's earnings per share.

Divide the total yearly dividend by the EPS to get the earnings payout ratio.

It's also worthwhile to divide the total yearly dividend by the per - share free cash flow to get the FCF payout ratio.

The amount of money you'll receive from a dividend all depends on the dividend yield, which is the most recent full - year dividend payment divided by the current share price.

(The payout ratio is calculated as dividends per share divided by earnings per share).

In this lesson, students use the partial quotients method to divide 3 - digit dividends by one - digit divisors without remainders (4.

Divide up to a four - digit dividend by a two - digit divisor, using strategies based on place value, the properties of operations, and the relationship between multiplication and division.

To calculate the percentage dividend yield D, we divide an estimate of the payout ratio (between 40 % and 60 %) by our estimate of P / E10.

This equals the (percentage) dividend yield D times P / E10 divided by 100.

The payout ratio equals the (percentage) dividend yield D divided by the percentage earnings yield 100E10 / P.

Then I divided the (real) dividend amount by the smoothed (real) earnings E10.

Dividend yield is calculate as the dividend per share divided by the stock's markeDividend yield is calculate as the dividend per share divided by the stock's markedividend per share divided by the stock's market price.

You can calculate it based on the income statement on Google Finance — just divide «Dividends per Share — Common Stock Primary Issue» by «Diluted Normalized EPS»:

A stock's price - earnings (P / E) ratio — its share price divided by its earnings per share — is of particular interest to a value investor, as are the price - to - sales ratio, the dividend yield, the price - to - book ratio, and the rate of sales growth.

Taking a look at the dividends from September 2008 — September 2009, for example, with HYG I get a total dividend of $ 4.84, divided by an average share price of ~ $ 80, for a yield of ~ 6 %.

The dividend yield is the percentage which you get by dividing the annual dividend payments (total -LSB-...]

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 emphasis is on dividend yield — the annual dividend divided by the stock price.

The payout ratio (dividends per share divided by earnings per share) for the last four quarters (trailing 12 months) is less than or equal to 85 % for utilities and less than or equal to 50 % for companies in other industries;

Dividend Yield: Represents the trailing 12 - month dividend yield aggregating all income distributions per share over the past year, divided by the period ending fund or stock sharDividend Yield: Represents the trailing 12 - month dividend yield aggregating all income distributions per share over the past year, divided by the period ending fund or stock shardividend yield aggregating all income distributions per share over the past year, divided by the period ending fund or stock share price.

Dividend yields are calculated by annualizing the most recent quarterly payout and dividing by the share price.

Yield on Cost (YOC) is the annual dividend rate of a security, divided by its average cost basis.

(Yield on cost is today's dividend divided by your original purchase price.)

P / E ratio divided by / -LRB-(5 yr) average EPS growth + (5 yr) average Dividend Yield).

Calculated as dividend per share divided by earnings per share.

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).

However, it's important to 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).

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).