Sentences with phrase «faster than inflation»

In the Pacific Northwest prices are rising three to five times faster than inflation.

I believe that the answer to this is YES, like the rest of the front range and Denver metro, I believe that these areas are going to continue to grow rapidly over the next few years, and that values will rise faster than inflation here in the front range of Colorado over the next 30 years, and compare favorably to much of the rest of the United States.

It seems like such good news — apartment rents are rising faster than inflation.

«We expect prices to continue rising, but not much faster than inflation,» Newport's email said.

These practices have allowed the industry to preserve the long - standing fixed commissions for brokers even as home prices have climbed much faster than inflation.

At the same time, the rents managers charge for SFR units are growing, but only slightly faster than inflation, at an average rate of about 2.5 percent per year, according to Roofstock.

I'm a big believer that home values are going to go up faster than inflation and land values will go up faster than home values because they're the residual [the value of land after a builder subtracts costs from revenue].

«As home prices continue rising faster than inflation, two questions are being asked: Why, and, could this be a bubble?»

The sluggish recovery in housing starts is impacted by construction costs rising faster than inflation, labor shortages in the building trades, and the difficulty for small local home builders to obtain construction loans.

With occupancy rates so high, room rates at extended stay hotels are going up significantly faster than inflation.

According to a Genworth Financial study, long - term care costs are rising faster than the inflation rate in all the major metropolitan areas of Florida.

The cost of education in India is rising much faster than inflation.

As we are already aware, the cost of education is growing much faster than inflation.

Hence, you would prefer to invest in conservative products like fixed income investments such as fixed deposits where the returns unlikely grow faster than inflation.

That's growing much faster than inflation.

The vacancy rates in Bay Area are the lowest in the nation, and the rent much so often gets increased much faster than the inflation.

Childcare remains unaffordable for most families in BC, with fees rising faster than inflation.

The good news is that 1,000 extra rail carriages have been ordered, and a # 500m reconstruction of Birmingham's New Street station will be approved, along with a # 3.5 bn overhaul of the Thameslink route through London.The bad news is that this will take a very long time, and while it's happening fares will continue to shoot up much faster than inflation.

Or it may be because the Royal Society received about # 53 million from government in 2008 (rising much faster than inflation).

That is, even without factoring in coal prices rising faster than inflation over the next 40 years.

First of all, health insurance premiums have historically increased a lot faster than inflation, which is a problem.

As a growth investment, the FTSE 100 typically grows both earnings and dividends faster than inflation, and it does so relatively consistently over the years.

As long as it's expenses don't rise any faster than inflation.

Even after passing through the accumulation phase and living off of dividend income, the income should grow faster than inflation over the long haul, just relying on dividend raises alone.

Dividend based strategies deliver a continuing income stream that (almost always) grows faster than inflation.

The dividends would provide a continuing income stream that typically grows faster than inflation.

Your income stream would be likely to grow faster than inflation.

Last but not the least are headline and core inflation numbers, which both grew faster than the Inflation Report suggested.

It means that dividends can grow faster than inflation.

Even today, you could start out with an initial allocation of 20 % and, over time, expect the dividend amount to grow faster than inflation.

An older investor may prefer just the opposite, reasoning that he wants more income right now, and he doesn't demand extreme growth so long as his income grows faster than inflation.

Even the S&P 500 dividend amount grows about 1 % per year faster than inflation.

Almost always, dividend amounts grow faster than inflation.

My own studies have shown that the income from dividend growth stocks generally grows faster than inflation.

Even if stock dividends grow only 1 % faster than inflation, you can withdraw 3.5 % to 3.6 % of the portfolios original balance (plus inflation) indefinitely.

Today's valuations are in the range that we would not expect to see dividends grow faster than inflation.

This does not mean that dividends must grow faster than inflation.

You can follow a portfolio strategy for 20 years and watch your holdings grow faster than inflation.

From experience, we know that dividend amounts grow faster than inflation.

Most likely, the income stream would grow faster than inflation.

Assuming that his earnings growth matches the long term growth of the S&P 500, his dividend growth will be 1 % faster than inflation.

Dividend amounts normally grow faster than inflation.

According to my spreadsheet, a dividend growth rate of 2.0 % faster than inflation extends full withdrawals to year 39.

This is not easy in a high inflation country but if you can get your salary to grow faster than inflation and keep your costs low that is the most solid method for saving.

Most of these companies grow their dividend distribution a lot faster than inflation!

Plus, the very concept of Dividend Growth Investing is that your dividend income will grow faster than inflation, allowing you to increase your lifestyle over time if you choose

Better yet, your income grows faster than inflation.

Typically, they start low and rise faster than inflation.

Whether you're retired now or planning to retire in 20 years you need income that can grow faster than inflation.

Keep in mind that dividend amounts almost always grow faster than inflation, especially over a 30 year timeframe.