Sentences with phrase «dividend at a double»

That's not surprising given that GD has historically grown its dividend at double - digit rates.

The company has a reasonable dividend yield and has grown its dividend at a double digit rate for the last 10 + years.

He expected the Chicago - based mall operator, the nation's second largest, to keep spitting out cash and increasing dividends at double - digit rates.

Not exact matches

Samsung said it would double dividends next year to 9.6 trillion won and keep them at that level until 2020, as it responds to investor pressure to share its vast cash reserves and catch up with some of its more generous peers.

Large Cap dividend yields, at about 1.86 %, are nearly double small cap yields.

Double taxation of dividends: Most tax systems that have both corporate and individual income taxes levy tax on corporate profits twice, once at the corporate level and again at the individual level when shareholders receive profits in the form of dividends or capital gains.

The corporate tax, Williamson says, leads to double taxation, as income is taxed once at the corporate rate and again as a salary or dividend.

«I am optimistic that T Clarke [and Vitec] will at least maintain their dividends — both are yielding around double figures.»

Since there is no tax at the company level, Master Limited Partnerships essentially enjoy a lower cost of capital and avoid dividend double taxation.

That's not bad, but not nearly as much as the investor who had reinvested his 20 years dividends, who would receive almost double that amount, at $ 1789.

Although the share price of Neres would have risen nowhere as much Neymar's, nor will he have won anywhere near as much in dividends, you would still be looking at a significantly better return, almost double, over the course of a year.

For example, taxing dividends and capital gains on the sale of stock at about 71 % of the hypothetically fair tax rate at the shareholder level, and taxing corporate profits at about 71 % of the hypothetically fair tax rate at the corporate level, is economically equivalent to not having double taxation.

Because dividends are not tax free (as they are in pass through entities once tax on entity level earning has been paid by the owners - which would look politically ugly in a publicly held company context letting people receive millions in dividends and pay not taxes on it), and there is no deduction for dividends paid to the corporation (in most contexts), and there is no tax credit for taxes paid at the corporate level against income tax liability on dividends, the end result is that there is double taxation of corporate profits both when the profits are earned by the corporation and again when they are distributed to shareholders.

Many foreign countries in the developed world, instead tax corporate profits at a higher rate, resulting in higher corporate taxes collected, but credit corporate taxes paid against the tax due on dividends distributed, eliminating double taxation.

If you find a business that grows at 5 % a year (just 5 %...), pays out 45 % of its earnings as dividends, repurchases shares with 30 % of earnings, and has a P / E ratio of 15, your money will double every 7 years if you reinvest your dividends each year.

But if you're patient, a dividend growing at 8 % a year doubles in nine years.

At an 11 % compounded annual growth rate, Coca - Cola's dividend doubled in 6.6 years, tripled in 10.5 years, and quadrupled in 13.3 years.

And given how low the payout ratio is at current levels, I'd be shocked if Citi didn't double — or triple — its dividend over the next three years.

Citi could double its dividend again tomorrow, with no change in earnings outlook, and not put itself at risk of financial distress.

In short, you'd have the opportunity to 1) capture a double - digit annualized yield or 2) pick up a high quality dividend growth stock at an even larger discount than what it's already trading for.

Still, you're looking at a yield coming up on 3 % along with the potential for double - digit dividend growth for at least the next few years.

That said, Amgen could come in closer to that 7 % market over the next few years, or even beyond that period, and still provide for dividend growth somewhere near double digits for years to come simply by virtue of where the payout ratio is at (meaning the payout ratio would expand a bit).

Generally, for a typical 3 - 5 % dividend yield large cap stock, you can get at least as much from the call premium as you earn from the dividend (effectively doubling the dividend).

Looking back at history, reinvesting dividends in market lows almost doubled the total return of the S&P 500 index (see figure below).

Today, March 9, 2011, the S&P 500 closed at 1320.02 — an increase of about 95 % from the bottom (it's almost doubled), not including reinvested dividends.

The power of dividend growth investing resides in companies that double their dividend at least every 10 years.

Coupled with its robust dividend yield, that provides for a potential double - digit return for those who buy Caterpillar at current price levels.

That's right — you'll pay taxes on your dividend income at the 15 % dividend rate... but the company itself doesn't pay taxes, so it avoids the double - taxation loophole to which most dividends are subjected.

Suppose, for the sake of illustration, that dividends double every year, starting at $ 1.

Now that Johnson & Johnson is a $ 341 billion company, the dividend growth that continues at a rate of more than double the prevailing inflation rate suggests that the New Brunswick healthcare giant has developed an unusual formula for making you wealthy if you get your name on the ownership of shares and never part with them.

While the company's quarterly dividends equate to a 4.7 % forward annual yield at current prices — which is already a monster yield for a Dividend Champion — a select «10 % Trade» could handily deliver double - digit annualized income.

BHP Billiton more than doubled its dividend putting my YoC for 2017 to around 4 %, Rio Tinto's YoC lies at around 4.2 % after a nice hike of 70 %.

I don't know how you could dislike a yield at 3 % and dividend growth in the double digits.

The highest dividend stocks in the market are usually yielding so much because they're very high risk — many of the energy stocks that offered double - digit yields at some time in the last year have since reduced or eliminated their dividends, for example.

The introduction of dividend imputation in 1987 removed the double taxation of dividends, with tax - resident Australian companies receiving a «franking credit» for tax paid at prevailing corporate tax rates.

Meanwhile, the stock appears 13 % undervalued at recent prices, offers a 2.6 % yield on a well - funded dividend, and has demonstrated double - digit dividend growth.

If you had invested 100 % of your money in a Standard & Poor's 500 index fund at the beginning of the year, reinvested dividends and rode out the market's ups and downs, you would be sitting on a double - digit gain going into the last week of the year.

So while my wife's LIRA was based on the capital provided at that long - ago voluntary termination from her employer's pension plan, it has of course grown tax - deferred since then: to roughly double what it was at inception but apart from reinvesting dividends and interest, no further outside injections of capital occurred.

Judging from the S&P 500, we can expect market dividend yields to double as the market returns to normal and to quadruple at the next bottom.

This could drag on long - term sales growth, which is why investors may not be able to rely on the company being able to grow its dividend at the impressive double - digit pace enjoyed over the past 30 years.

I know if would be challenging to keep it that high, but at that rate, your dividends would double in a bit more than four years.

I remember your days of double digit dividend months and now look at you.

You buy a stock today with X yielding 5 % and later in 10 years or whatever say the price is 2X but the yield is still 5 % (so in real dollars you make double in dividends) and all this because once a company gives away dividends at 5 % it looks bad to reduce them to 2 %?

US Airways» seemingly never - ending promotion where you get double miles when you buy or gift miles is back again — It's good through February 28th, and you'll need to have a Dividend Miles account open for at least 12 days.

I bought this dying company stock 2016 at mid $ 30, now it doubled and have a dividend yield higher than 10 year treasury, I guess we need more people like you so I can profit from these «dying business».

Also, C - corporations are infamous for its double taxation rules: one tax at the corporate level and the other at the personal level as dividend income.

At retirement these policies are approximately double the death benefit because of dividends paid into the policy.

The policyholder receives his assured amount along with dividends at the end of the term upon survival — thus the plan doubles as a protection and a savings scheme