Sentences with phrase «dividend increases so»

After that I should really see the benefit of dividend increases so I'll likely increase my target.

Not exact matches

Combine this with the fact that the biggest provider so far, U.S. - based Gogo, is a publicly listed company that has a responsibility to deliver ever - increasing dividends to shareholders and it's a fair bet that wi - fi in the skies isn't going to be both good and affordable any time soon, despite what French defense contractors might say.

So in addition to being frugal and cost - conscious, look for ways to increase your cash flow, whether it's through a salary bump, side hustle or investments that yield dividends or other regular income.

One potential strategy for dividend seekers is to identify stocks that have historically increased their dividend payouts, and may have the wherewithal to continue to do so.

So as long as the guiding principles of management teams do not change, then corporations with strong histories of increasing dividends have high probabilities of doing so in the futurSo as long as the guiding principles of management teams do not change, then corporations with strong histories of increasing dividends have high probabilities of doing so in the futurso in the future.

«So our expectation should be that we will continue to increase our dividend and our share buybacks next year and the year after that and the year after that.»

First, the cost of capital has improved, so companies may be encouraged to borrow to increase shareholder - friendly policies for investors, such as dividends and share buybacks.

Although this increase is not a huge increase, there are companies who are raising their dividends significantly (see post on BHP Billiton's increase), so overall I should receive total increases that beat inflation.

There have been quite a few dividend increases announced so...

The quarterly dividend was increased to $ 0.025 in 2015 so the streak was maintained.»

As a dividend challenger, my expectation is that SWY will continue to maintain or increase their payout, and have the room to do so.

Streaks are re-evaluated at the end of the year so if Shaw increases their dividend sometime in the remainder of 2017 they will still have their streak intact too.

Streaks are re-evaluated at the end of the year so if Accord increases their dividend sometime in the remainder of 2017 they will still have their streak intact too.

Agrium recorded annual USD dividends of $ 3.5000 $ 3.4050 $ 3.0300 in 2016, 2015 and 2014 so the streak is correct even though the dividend hasn't been increased since June 2015 as you pointed out.

«GCG switched from an annual dividend of $ 0.20 to quarterly dividends of $ 0.05 in 2013 so dividends in 2013 were $ 0.30 ($ 0.20 + 0.05 + 0.05) which was higher than 2014, but quarterly dividends where increased in 2014 so the dividend streak was maintained.»

It's a tiered approach, so as the average realized gold price increases, the fixed dollar dividend amount also increases.

So if you look for perpetual dividend raisers these are companies that have increased the dividend payments for X years.

If a company has increased paid dividends for several years, it's very likely that it will continue to do so.

I read that Apple's CEO has said he is not a fan of one - time payments, but they have increased their dividend every year for the last few years, so I am expecting another increase this year.

I mean, what would be your preference in terms of M&A versus increasing the dividend versus buyback, so in general, capital - allocation preferences?

So this is a stock that's paying you a monster dividend, along with growing that dividend at a rate that's likely just above the rate of inflation (slowly increasing your purchasing power in the process).

But, another dozen or so positions increased their dividends.

Richard Kinder had telegraphed, vehemently so, 10 % dividend increases annually over the next five years.

In fact, I'm not sure what the $ 332 billion combined in cash won't buy... so for me, it is a slight speculative play (on the dividend strongly increasing), but I think CSCO will be be a good purchase in the long run.

IBM has a payout ratio of 49 %, using less than half its adjusted income to support its dividend, so there's plenty of room to support future increases.

The dividend calculator I have on my website shows clearly you need a lot of $ invested in stocks to make a material amount of income off it, so the best way to increase passive (specifically dividend) income is to focus on making more money and in turn throwing that into the stock market.

This addition was considered because a) we wanted to increase the defensive tilt to the portfolio beyond the S&P index (lower portfolio beta), b) we liked the interesting growth prospects of some well - run, progressive utility companies so they could deliver both future growth and increasing dividends and c) we needed to deploy the dividends flowing in periodically from the DGI portfolio.

In terms of side income, I did purchase some shares of NSC a little while ago, so that will increase my dividend income.

While lower global interest rates have helped contain debt - servicing costs, the past year or so has seen a significant increase in net dividend payments.

Not all those companies that have a history of increasing dividends will continue to do so.

Companies thus far seem to have taken much of the windfall and pushed it to stock repurchases and dividends, with the evidence so far unclear as to whether there will be an accompanying investment boom and wage increase.

I just saw this morning that one of my stock (PWF) is increasing its dividend (http://www.powerfinancial.com/en/news/press-releases/view/673/) So I just think I crossed the 3K $ income mark.

So, if they increase the dividend, don't they increase the attractiveness of the company to short - termers?

They've increased their dividend in 18 consecutive years, so I expect to see another increase in 3 months.

Good news received came from Cracker Barrel Restaurants (CBRL) who announce a dividend increase and a special dividend for the next quarter so we should see a nice pop in future dividends.

I'm currently holding 16 shares of Kroger so this will only increase my projected annual dividend income by $ 0.32.

So much of what passes for stategic business thinking today is geared toward increasing the dividend at the expense of innovation, product quality and service.

Even so, the directors still recommended the payment of a dividend on the company's shares of five per cent, free of income tax, and the spending had even increased for the new season with the signing of Frank Casper, a 22 - year - old attacking midfielder from Rotherham United.

The additional muscle will pay dividends by increasing your resting metabolic rate so that you're burning extra calories at all times of the day.

Another great thing is if the companies announce dividend increases, so your forward monthly outlook will need to be updated (and I'm sure that's a welcome change!).

I hope that some dividends increase too, but since my portfolio is so ETF heavy, dividend increases are a real rarity.

So BBL is doing what I bought it to do: paying a healthy dividend and increasing it every year.

Given that United Technologies has made a conscious effort to increase the dividend each year for 23 years straight, I expect them to continue to do so.

This is a total cumulative return of 111 % ($ 11,090 / $ 10,000 = 1.11 = 111 %), which represents a compound annual return of 7.75 %.1 Without considering dividends, $ 10,000 would have grown to about $ 16,000 (due to the 60 % price increase), so the 10 year cumulative return was increased by more than $ 5,000 by reinvesting all dividends.

As a company - Apple, say, or Tesla - increases sales of iPhones or electric cars, it either pays out some of the income as dividends, or invests them in growing the company, so it becomes more valuable.

So a company that increases its dividend from $ 1 annually to $ 1.10 annually is handing out a 10 % raise to shareholders.

A $ 4 dividend now will not be worth much in 15 years because of inflation, so ideally the dividend increases should at least match -LSB-...]

They increase annually, so I am expecting them to increase their dividend in just about a month.

The payment is based on the amount the company earns per share, so the dividend increases if the business does well.

Surge Energy also announced a 15 % increase in dividends as well, so I'm hoping 2017 will see even more dividend income than I expected.