Sentences with phrase «dividends at cost prices»

Not exact matches

Brian's monthly recommendations allow his clients to dollar cost average into highly rated stocks which are long term dividend yielding winners trading at temporarily depressed prices.

I like to do covered calls against dividend paying stocks to enhance the dividend and sell puts at lower prices as a way to dollar cost average.

Their cost of capital is a function partly of low interest rates and part of the implicit share price is a function of the fact that investors have looked at equities for dividends rather than bonds for yield because the bond market is so expensive.

I like to do covered calls against dividend paying stocks to enhance the dividend and sell puts at lower prices as a way to dollar cost average.

Brian's monthly recommendations allow his clients to dollar cost average into highly rated stocks which are long term dividend yielding winners trading at temporarily depressed prices.

(If I purchase today at 3 % and tomorrow the stock price increases so it yields 2.5 %, I still get 3 % on that money) The yield matters when you purchase it and should be a factor if you are investing for income as it determines the cost of capital for the dividend received.

If you got the shares as part of a dividend reinvestment plan, the cost basis is their price at the time of purchase.

Then there's also the more unsavoury aspect, personal greed: Incentives and compensation, particularly in the US, are so lucrative and so biased to raising the EPS and share price at all costs that share buybacks become, consciously or unconsciously, a compelling priority for boards / senior management — often to the detriment of shareholders, EVA and / or even the dividend.

For list 1, the quality companies at low prices, a virtual cash portfolio of # 12,000, ignoring trading costs and including dividends, is valued at # 14,385 today.

So, that's my preferred measure for how much has the underlying value of the firm increased: growth in fully diluted tangible book value (ex-AOCI), adding back dividends, and subtract out net equity issuance / buyback measured not at cost, but at the current market price.

Growth in fully diluted tangible book value (ex-AOCI) is a good measure of firm performance, if you add back dividends, and subtract out net equity issuance / buyback measured not at cost, but at the current market price.

If the stock has dropped significantly then, yes, it might lower your cost basis; if the shares are purchased at a higher price, then the reinvested dividends will actually increase your cost basis.

Although Brooks favored using the tax revenues to make tax cuts on dividends and capital gains permanent, a stance at odds with CTC's progressive - tax - shift position, he at least grasped the need to reflect climate - change costs in fuel prices.