Not exact matches
For instance, you might want to lower your income one year to claim more medical
expenses or pay
less tax on
dividend income, then lower your spouse's income the next.
We listed several global
dividend growth funds with
expense ratios
less than 1 %.
The wider the gap between your income and
expenses, then the more capital you can raise and the
less time it will take to reach your
dividend income goal.
Distribution or payment of a mutual fund's net income (interest and
dividend income
less fund
expenses) to its shareholders, whether paid in cash or reinvested to purchase additional fund shares.
Dividends paid by a tax - exempt fund from its net tax - exempt income (interest income on tax - exempt investments such as municipal securities
less fund
expenses).
Distribution rates are generally based on the average current volatility of the securities held by the ETF, along with any
dividend income received,
less expenses payable by the ETF.
While
dividend reinvestment may be the right choice early in your retirement, it may become a
less profitable strategy down the road if you incur increased medical
expenses or begin to scrape the bottom of your savings accounts.
The company has shown a relatively impressive ability to keep operating
expenses in check and generate solid free cash flow, while the P / E is
less than 10, the
dividend payout is more than 5 % and profits per share are expected to increase from $ 6.14 last year to $ 6.67 this year and $ 7.79 in 2015.
Negative gearing is when your income from an investment (such as
dividends or rental income) is
less than your interest and / or other
expenses.
I mean, killing my mortgage in
less than 10 years is my main financial goal (we are already down 7 % in
less than 8 months...) but this won't bring me any
dividends... It'll just lower my
expenses... (unless I buy another house and rent the current house...) So in a Growing your
dividends point of view, I am unsure of my own strategy...
I usually say that 1 % is a reasonable
expense cutoff for stock mutual funds, but I'd set the bar even lower for
dividend - focused funds — ideally 0.75 % or
less.
Net investment income is made up of
dividends and interest
less expenses.
I struggled for a minute to understand an investment company P / E... I guess you could calculate one based on its realised / unrealised gains plus
dividend income earned
less expenses (& taxes).
20 Pro Forma Financial Highlights Sources & Uses Refinance PENN Existing Debt: $ 2.7 billion Pre-spin redemption of Fortress Investment Group Conversion Shares: $ 412 million Pre-spin redemption of other Preferred Equity: $ 253 million (1) Cash portion of the Accumulated E&P
Dividend: $ 438 million Transaction
Expenses: ~ $ 145 million Total Transaction Debt: $ 3.75 — $ 4.25 billion Key GLPI (REIT) Stats Target Leverage: 5.5 x EBITDA Target Interest Coverage: 3.2 x Target
Dividend Payout Ratio: ~ 80 % AFFO
less employee option holder
dividends Key PNG (OpCo) Stats Target Leverage: 3.0 x EBITDA Implied Adjusted Leverage: 5.6 x EBITDAR Target Rent Coverage: ~ 2.0 x Target Interest Coverage: > 5.0 x Includes $ 22.5 m Preferred Equity redeemed in the first quarter of 2013
Dividends and interest earned during an accounting period (such as a year) on a fund's portfolio,
less operating
expenses, divided by number of shares outstanding.
Recall that
dividends are paid when the company's income
less its
expenses exceeds its projected worst - case scenario.