Sentences with phrase «dividend on company performance»

Progressive becomes the first company to base its shareholder cash dividend on company performance, paying shareholders a once - a-year dividend calculated using the same profit / growth methodology as its internal «Gainshare» variable pay program.

Not exact matches

Shareholders receive voting rights and if they receive variable dividends, potentially higher dividends based on the company's performance.

The Caledonia board will continue to review dividends which will depend on the performance of the company and its capital investment requirements.

An equity fund pays investors dividends which vary depending on market conditions and the over all performance of the fund... Shareholders are also rewarded with dividends form capital appreciation (an increase in the value of the fund based on market conditions) Equity funds let shareholders benefit from a good performing company, and this along with voting rights, makes them...

The Index measures the performance of a selected group of equity securities issued by companies that have provided relatively high dividend yields on a consistent basis over time.

However, this has been offset by rising dividend payments on foreign holdings of Australian equity, flowing from the relatively strong profit performance of Australian companies.

It examines the reasons for choosing different business forms and then the reasons for changing them (including sole traders, LTD and PLCs, mutuals and the public sector); the role of shareholders and their reasons for investment (including market capitalisation, dividends and ordinary shares); the key influences on share prices and why these are important for a company; and finally the effect of ownership on mission, objectives, decisions and performance.

The participating policyholders earn a return of premium in the form of dividends based on the performance of the company.

To set the stage for this Top 10 guide... OUR best dividend paying whole life insurance companies article includes some «stand out» companies that offer advantageous platforms for maximizing cash value accumulation while simultaneously allowing flexibility for taking policy loans on life insurance further enhancing ongoing policy performance.

Analyzing recent financial performance of companies demonstrating an inclination to issue consistent dividends to shareholders on a quarterly basis.

On top of that, each year your policy gains an annual dividend based on the company's performancOn top of that, each year your policy gains an annual dividend based on the company's performancon the company's performance.

Whether you receive a dividend is also not guaranteed by any policy amendments — just like a regular dividend, it is declared by the board of directions based on the company's performance.

Shareholders receive voting rights and if they receive variable dividends, potentially higher dividends based on the company's performance.

Company management love this type of sucker — just focus on that lovely / steady dividend... why not ignore the actual financial performance & metrics of the cCompany management love this type of sucker — just focus on that lovely / steady dividend... why not ignore the actual financial performance & metrics of the companycompany?

Dividends can potentially give you a read on the stability of the company, which may be an indicator of performance, management reliability, etc..

My recent Dividend Champion articles on Scott's Investments have focused on one or two company metrics, such as payout ratio, yield, or past performance.

Prior to our conversion to real money, we also did not calculate daily returns for the model portfolios, instead relying on monthly return figures (with dividends) provided by the fund companies and third - party providers for the funds owned, performance data we believe to be accurate but could contain errors.

In addition the policy is credited with a dividend annually based on the performance of the company.

I'm curious how the performance of your portfolio in the past few years has compared to an ETF like SCHD that focuses on dividend paying companies?

Participating Whole Life Insurance DEFINITION: whole life policy that provides annual tax free dividend payments based on the performance of the insurance company.

The facts include performance ratios, dividends and past returns, portfolio of holdings showing company details as well as the amount that has been invested in every company and the NAV's published on the website of the fund company every single day ensuring that investors are never in the dark concerning their mutual funds investments.

Some life insurance companies pay out a dividend or annuity based on the stock market and investment performance of the company.

When the dividends paid on a whole life policy are chosen by the policy owner to be reinvested back into the policy, the cash value can increase at a rather substantial rate depending on the performance of the company.

Well, comparatively speaking, an insurance company financial dividend is like a tax return refund based on the performance of your overall insurance portfolio.

The company may pay dividends to you, but if that happens will depend on its own financial performance.

In the case of a whole life policy, the investment that they use is usually government bonds and if you go with a mutual life Insurance company then you may also collect dividends based on the company's yearly performance.

Dividends are based on the company's performance, minus fees and reserves, that the company shares with its policyholders.

Participating whole life insurance provides guaranteed premiums and cash value together with dividends which are not guaranteed and are based on the insurance company's financial performance.

The size of the dividend payment made depends directly on the financial performance of the company.

Dividends, however, are not guaranteed and depend on the performance of the life insurance company.

The participating policyholders earn a return of premium in the form of dividends based on the performance of the company.

Essentially, to pay and receive a life insurance dividend is saying that the policy holder overpaid on the premiums and that the company performance exceeded expectations.

Bear in mind the amount of your dividend depends on the investment performance of the life insurance company.

It all depends on the performance of the life insurance company's dividends, tied to their profits.

Remember, as the policy gets bigger, your dividends could also conceivably go up (depending on your insurance company's yearly financial performance), compounding the overall cash value over time.