Sentences with phrase «dividend increases during»

GE usually announces dividend increases during the fourth quarter.

The methodology that I used to find AT&T was my A-List Dividend approach, which seeks high quality companies that are undervalued with steady dividend increases during the past 10 years.

Mr. Market has continued to be nice with annual dividend increases during the month of March from Air Products (APD) & Waste Management (WM).

They normally announce dividend increases during the 2nd quarter each year.

Also, management usually announces their annual dividend increase during the 2nd quarter of each year.

What you see below is every company that I currently own a stake in that declared a dividend increase during the second quarter of 2015.

Also, management usually announces their annual dividend increase during the 2nd quarter of each year.

Not exact matches

Proceeds from the sale of the milk will compound for the owners of the cows, just as they did during the 20th century when the Dow increased from 66 to 11,497 (and paid loads of dividends as well).

Look for ones that maintained or increased their dividends during past price dips.

He also doesn't think Apple will announce any dividend policy increases during its quarterly report, though that could come later.

During their earnings call on May 1st, Apple announced a $ 100B stock buyback program plus a 16 % dividend increase payable in May.

When factoring in my dividend reinvestments, dividend increases and decrease — PSEC, and the stock purchases during the past month, my forward 12 - month dividends increased to $ 2,090.54.

The big banks are excluded because they stopped increasing their dividend during 2008 crisis.

During today's second quarter earnings release, Apple said that it is launching a new share repurchase authorization of $ 100 billion, with a 16 percent increase in quarterly dividend.

P&G sent $ 3.2 billion to shareholders during the quarter, with $ 1.8 billion coming from its recently increased dividend and $ 1.4 billion directed toward stock repurchases.

On top of the 3 and 5 year dividend growth rate, a more important metric is how the payout has increased during this period.

«During the 20th century the Dow - Jones Industrials advanced from 66 to 11,497, a 17,320 % capital gain that was materially boosted by steadily increasing dividends.

During a recent CNBC interview, he said: «[Why isn't] all this capital being spent for productive plant and equipment, or sent back into dividends to increase consumer demand, or shoring up shaky pension plans or going into research and development?

Whereas the Vanguard fund posted 7.2 % annual dividend growth from 2007 to 2012, the broad market S&P 500 index increased its distributions by only 1.01 % per year during the same period.

During this period, the company has not missed a dividend payment — as you would expect from a company increasing their dividend.

This March, Barrick paid a dividend of U.S. 3 cents per share for the quarter, but Raw said there was no immediate plan to increase that amount but it would be reviewed during the year.

In other words, even during recessions or when the stock market goes down, they keep increasing their dividends to shareholders.

History has revealed that some of the best performing stocks during the previous decades have been those that shelled out ever - increasing cash to shareholders in the form of dividends.

I add a point in recognition that they increased their dividend each year during the real - estate recession.

A company with a massive dividend cut during the financial crisis and only two years of recent dividend growth, albeit; growth of 50 % each year and an increase this quarter of 33 %.

Even though the dividend has been steadily increasing during the past two years, it's currently little more than 1 %.

It turns out that stocks that have a habit of regularly increasing their dividends — called dividend growth stocks — fared relatively well during the collapse.

I expect to be making more purchases in this account during the rest of the year to increase my compounding dividend income stream.

Whereas the Vanguard fund posted 7.2 % annual dividend growth from 2007 to 2012, the broad market S&P 500 index increased its distributions by only 1.01 % per year during the same period.

There are higher end dividends, referred to as aristocrats, which have been known to gradually increase their payouts, even during tough economic times.

Even during the depths of the last recession, the company still managed to increase its dividend.

Each one of these stocks has paid higher dividends every year for at least 25 years, each is a high quality business, each has a large moat, and each has proven itself through multiple business cycles, not only maintaining the dividend but even increasing them during recessions.

Many of these types of companies continued to raise their dividends even during the 2008 — 2009 financial crisis, although some were compelled to put increases on hold for several years.

The three blue chips increased their dividends prior to, during and after the Great Recession.

On top of the 3 and 5 year dividend growth rate, a more important metric is how the payout has increased during this period.

MAIN has never cut the dividend during its existence, and in fact has increased it after the switch to monthly payouts in 2008.

He highlights the «dividend aristocrats,» stocks that have a 25 - year track record of continually increasing dividend payments each year, which «tend to hold up better during downturns in the overall market.»

• Held its dividend steady during the Great Recession, then began an increase streak that has reached 5 years.

Aside from unsustainable increases to the dividend during interim years, that's almost 20 years of zero dividend growth.

This recession - resistant status is further evidenced by the fact that Con Edison's sales only declined by 4 % during the financial crisis, and management still had the resources to increase the ED stock dividend.

During their earnings call on May 1st, Apple announced a $ 100B stock buyback program plus a 16 % dividend increase payable in May.

Given Hershey's history of dividend increases prior to holding it steady during one of the most uncertain times to run a business I feel that Hershey looks compelling from a dividend growth standpoint.

At these valuation levels, it appears that a range of disruptive changes in the industry fundamentals are not being priced in, and that investors who simply buy these securities seeking income during the current long yield crisis, expecting dividend increases and generally a «safe» investment, could be vulnerable to a severe valuation contraction.

During the financial crisis, S&P's strict index methodology forced the ETF to boot out the largest banks and insurance companies (since they failed to increase dividends), replacing them with smaller dividend paying companies that still met their criteria.

In addition, during the past few years the dividend has modestly increased, so hopefully the trend will continue and its dividend will grow.

The index increased by 16 % (including dividends) during the trailing 12 - month period before that close.

For example, several «Too Big to Fail» banks cut their dividends during the 2007 - 2009 financial crisis despite lengthy increase streaks.

The cash balance of the portfolio increased substantially during the quarter due to dividend income.

Traditionally, the company announces dividend increases in mid-December, with the stock going ex-dividend during the first week of January.

Year over year, I saw a 64.1 % increase in dividends earned during the month of January.