Sentences with phrase «dividend than a smaller company»

As interest rates rise, a more mature company with a high dividend yield may have less leeway to increase the dividend than a smaller company with higher growth.

Not exact matches

This means it has many smaller companies that pay higher dividends than the RBCs and Manulifes of the market.

Our companies pay more than $ 200 billion in dividends to shareholders and generate more than $ 540 billion in sales for small and medium - sized businesses annually.

While General Electric's dividend increase was perhaps smaller than some long - term shareholders desired, it was still meaningful because it marked the company's first payout raise since late 2014.

When the company choses to pay salary with dividends, it must issue a lot more (12) shares because their $ 0.50 / sh distributions are so much small than the $ 1.50 / sh in the first comparison.

It's also a small asset management company, it is a net - net with more cash and cash equivalents than it's market cap, it is profitable and paying a big dividend (current yield is 8.5 %).

Smaller companies are often focused on growth, so they are more likely to reinvest their profits in the business, rather than paying dividends to their shareholders.

Rather than limiting yourself to the basics, you can find ETFs that zero in on specific categories of bonds or stocks: Short - term or long - term bonds, government or corporate bonds, large companies, small companies, dividend payers and many others.

The company has returned $ 3.60 per share in dividends / return of capital over the past couple of years so my investment «problem» is getting smaller rather than larger.

Last year, for example, when the Standard & Poor's 500 - stock index posted a paltry total return of 1.4 % with dividends included, 66 % of «actively managed» large - company stock funds posted smaller returns than the index, according to the latest SPIVA U.S. Scorecard released Wednesday by S&P Dow Jones Indices.

In addition to generating an income, companies that pay dividends tend to be large, mature firms that can more easily cope with changing economic circumstances than smaller firms.

This may be biased by the current trend of investors demanding that small companies be managed for dividend rather than growth.

Though it takes more time to follow 110 companies than it does a smaller amount, the nice thing is you can expect a healthy amount of dividend raises each month!

Likewise, smaller companies tend to pay higher dividends (small companies are newer, hence higher dividends imply higher risks) than larger, more established companies.

If you broaden your horizons across the entire TSX and S&P 500 to include smaller companies, there are plenty of high yielding stocks that may not be good options, paying high dividends simply because they've gone down in value and haven't yet cut their dividends (think junior oil companies paying out more than they're earning).