Sentences with phrase «entry yield»

That should more than make up for a low entry yield.

That is a great entry yield for a company that has excellent long - term prospects, in my opinion.

Studies on the effects of age at kindergarten entry yield mixed results.

I love to have a great entry yield, but I also look at fundamentals, the company's story, growth potential and the products.

Good entry yields.

Couple of weeks ago, after I did some research on US utilites, from 12 - 15 candidates, i decided to buy SO (got it at $ 43)... it has the best combination of high entry yield and growth.

BCE very nice entry yield, but a little high Payout at 74 % (but still much better than US telcos, and RCI payout less than 50 %), higher than RCI P / E at 14 (RCI has 12).

5 - 10 years of growth will grow that 2 pt entry yield considerably while T can pick up the slack.

I started off by investing in stocks with higher yields so as to get the snowball rolling a bit, but have opened up my portfolio to a few stocks with fairly low entry yields, but higher growth rates, which could propel my dividend income many decades from now.

Good entry yields.

From the Wall Street Journal: «Since 1926 he notes (Bogle), the entry yield on the 10 - year treasury explains 92 % of the annualized return an investor would have earned over the next decade.»

The entry yield is certainly enticing!

My entry yield on my purchase is 2.79 %.

Even without huge growth, the entry yield isn't bad and the YOC will reach pretty respectable levels in a short period of time.

However, entry yield is pretty solid at just over 4 % at time of purchase.

I prefer entry yield being above 3 %, but will accept a slightly lower entry yield if growth is high enough.

Therefore, today's 5.5 % entry yield would indicate modest overvaluation.

OKE offers me an entry yield of 3.28 % on my purchase price, which is obviously attractive factoring in the historical and targeted dividend growth.

There is a lot of growth potential with HGIC, and the entry yield is rock solid.

I feel that the entry yield on those companies is a little low and the price perhaps a bit high right now.

Yes, your income should go up each each year — McCormick is a fantastic dividend grower — but because you're starting with such a low entry yield it will take a decade before you're generating meaningful yield - on - cost.

The entry yield on my purchase equates to 2.94 %, which is fairly attractive.

Currently, UNS shares have an entry yield of 3.65 %.

Not a big difference, since the entry yield was solidly in the mid 5.x range.

Utilities and telecoms are generally allowed a little leeway as the entry yields are typically higher, but the revenue streams are more stable.

I actually prefer an entry yield of 3 % or higher, but there are many great companies that I'm interested in that currently have an entry yield below 3 %, and I'm still interested in them.

I will rarely invest in a company with an entry yield below 2.5 %.

Any lower than that, and the price is either too high or the dividend growth must be lacking.There has to be an outstanding and exceptional reason for me to invest in a company with an entry yield below 2.5 %, as it will take a long time to reach an acceptable YOC (yield - on - cost).

We are both long - term investors, so I think a chance to buy a quality company below book value with a 5.7 % entry yield is wonderful.