Sentences with phrase «free cash flow growth in»

This should translate into free cash flow growth in excess of inflation over the long term.

Not exact matches

Gold producer Northern Star Resources is calling the past six months a defining period for the company, with a combination of strong growth in production, lower costs and increased free cash flow.

One of the things Pardy likes about the Calgary - based oil and gas company is its upstream growth and potential free cash flow once its Horizon oilsands expansion bears fruit in late 2017.

In a note, analyst Michael Senno wrote that «as an owner of sports cable networks and teams, we believe that MSG is well positioned to capitalize on the increasing value of premium sports content, which should result in AOCF and free cash flow growth above its peers and, combined with incremental leverage, lead to solid shareholder returns.&raquIn a note, analyst Michael Senno wrote that «as an owner of sports cable networks and teams, we believe that MSG is well positioned to capitalize on the increasing value of premium sports content, which should result in AOCF and free cash flow growth above its peers and, combined with incremental leverage, lead to solid shareholder returns.&raquin AOCF and free cash flow growth above its peers and, combined with incremental leverage, lead to solid shareholder returns.»

«For the remainder of 2014 we will focus on our multi-layered growth strategy, which incorporates same - store sales growth, leverage from higher sales, deployment of free cash flow, increasing royalty revenues and new drive - in development to build shareholder value,» Sonic CEO Cliff Hudson said in a statement.

The three men developed a simple strategy that enabled them to evaluate and upgrade Bunn Coffee's financial systems: set priorities by identifying inadequacies in current systems and analyzing the cash - flow cycle for ways to free cash for future growth, then set up new systems that will be both cost - efficient and flexible enough to accommodate expansion.

Similarly, looking at it from an enterprise value basis, assuming a free cash flow margin of 25 % for FY18 (consensus estimates are at 24 %) on sales growth of 12 % (in - line with consensus) along with a EV / FCF multiple of 11x (in - line with the peak multiple leading up to the iPhone 6 cycle), we come up with a stock value in the mid $ 160s as well.

For instance, 3M increased its dividend by 16 % in fiscal 2017, backed by 12.4 % growth in adjusted earnings per share and free cash flow generation of nearly $ 4.9 billion, or 100 % of its net income.

For example, the above mentioned NFLX — which is a great company with great subscriber growth rates — reported free cash flows of a negative $ 2 billion last year and plans to burn through $ 3 to $ 4 billion in the current year.

Miller also expects Discovery to initiate a dividend of $ 0.30 a share, given the slowing growth rate, an improvement in 2016 free cash flow (FCF) of 9.5 percent and $ 1.36 billion plus in FCF expected in 2017.

Unlike most of our typical investment reports which focus on free cash flow utilization, net asset value investing, mean reversion of margins or special situations, this report will look at the investment merits of a company that generates little free cash flow at the moment and is somewhat of a growth investment if company management is successful in achieving its objectives.

Through the team's relentless execution of our plan in the first quarter, we grew revenue, expanded EBITDA margins, produced over 30 % growth in earnings and free cash flow per share and returned essentially all of our free cash flow to shareholders.

We believe that free cash flow growth, especially on a per - share basis, is most important to maximizing shareholder value in the long term.

That said, T - Mobile should continue on its path to producing free cash flow and EBITDA growth that far exceeds the rest of the industry even as the competition eats into its growth in subscribers.

Since Delphi's initial public offering in 2010, we find the company has generated robust sales and earnings growth along with ample free cash flow.

In fact, over the next three years, free cash flow is projected to grow at an impressive 9.5 % compound annual growth rate...

«We will continue to invest our operating free cash flow to generate long - term sustainable profit growth,» the company said in its release.

I think that the reason for the persistent undervaluation was due to the sustainable growth in unlevered free cash flow almost regardless of economic backdrop.

Look at earnings, book value, growth in book value, cash flow from operations, and free cash flow instead.

When I choose stocks, I do all that I can to have the odds tipped in my favor — industry analysis, earnings quality analysis, valuation analysis, balance sheet analysis, free cash flow use, and even a review of the anomalies like momentum, volatility, balance sheet growth, etc..

With all that said, analyze companies for growth in value, safety, and prudent use of free cash flow.

Now keep in mind that Hormel's current payout ratios are in its sweet spot, meaning they provide the optimal mix of dividend growth, security, and retained earnings and free cash flow with which to reinvest in the business.

The current EPS payout ratio is 28.4 while the free cash flow payout ratio is 24.1, indicating that GLW can easily cover the current dividend and has plenty of room for dividend growth in the future.

Consistent growth in revenue, net earning and free cash flows.

The team ranks the stocks in this universe based on a series of growth factors, such as the change in consensus earnings estimates over time, the company's history of meeting earnings targets, earnings quality and improvements on return on equity, as well as a series of value criteria, such as price - to - earnings ratio and free cash flow relative to enterprise value.

A couple of my favorite things to look for in determining quality is growth of book value over time (this tells me the company might have some sort of competitive advantage) and free cash flow yield (free cash flow divided by price - I like stock with 10 % FCF yield).

The data clearly indicates that straight line growth in free cash flows is the way to go.

The linear trend model assumes growth occurs at an absolute level each, such as a $ 10 million increase in free cash flows each year.

Brands (YUM) displays a very consistent linear growth in free cash flows.

Some young high growth companies with less than 7 years of positive free cash flows might not be included in the data analyzed, but those are the types of companies that must be analyzed more carefully due to greater difficulty in predicting their future cash flows.

Supposing a 4 % free cash flow yield and a 5 % growth rate in earnings, the company offers long - term rewards of 9 % per year to shareholders.

The key criteria for a stock to figure in bellwether indices are its free float, market capitalisation and impact costs, not the company's return on equity, cash flows or earnings growth.

Earnings growth could remain in the mid-single digit range for the foreseeable future, but the dividend has lots of room to grow relative to free cash flow.

However, MSFT's prodigious free cash flow generation puts them in a fortunate position where they can shift and adapt as they see fit, which gives them additional flexibility and potential growth opportunities on top of organic growth and any developments their internal research & development can provide (they spent $ 11.4 billion on R&D last fiscal year).

Instead, they invest their free cash flow in furthering their growth.

In a 2010 paper called «The other side of value: Good growth and the gross profitability premium,» author Robert Novy - Marks discusses his preference for «gross profitability» over other measures of performance like earnings, or free cash flow.

We were originally attracted to TEVA because of its leading position in generic drugs, its free cash flow generation from its branded drug division, its recent dividend growth, and its cheap price to our estimation of its intrinsic value.

Assuming a base case of about $ 5.5 billion in free cash flow and 3 % annual growth, Home Depot stands to reward shareholders with roughly 8.5 % returns in the long haul — not outstanding by any measure, but its results are likely more reliable than your average ticker symbol.

With healthy payout ratios, excellent free cash flow generation, a clean balance sheet, and proven durability, Accenture is well - positioned to continue rewarding shareholders with strong dividend growth in the -LSB-...]

Better yet, Lockheed's management has proven to be one of the most shareholder - friendly teams in the industry, with the company returning 100 % of free cash flow (cash left over after running the business and investing in its growth) via buybacks and dividends in 2016.

The increase in investment spending has hit free cash flow growth but growth in operational cash flow is a better measure of overall growth.

Well, I did stress I hadn't cherry - picked data, and that shifting dates by a year or two shouldn't mean any drastic change in ratios & growth rates... obviously cash flows are volatile, but broadly speaking this applied to free cash flow also.

The begrudgers will have you believe Zamano's a value trap... If so, it's a bloody impressive one, offering attractive exposure to the UK & Irish consumer, revenue (now at $ 23.3 million) growth of 24 % in 2014 & a likely repeat for 2015, an annual $ 2.7 million of free cash flow, and net cash of $ 5.4 million... all priced on a 3.1 EV / EBITDA multiple.

Because of the high contribution margins in this largely fixed cost business, revenue increases will drive large free cash flow and value growth.

They're saying that you are purchasing $ 3,000,000 WORTH of properties, with $ 900,000 of your own cash, which generates $ 3,000 / month in free cash - flow, so roughly 4 % cash flow (aside for all the equity growth, of course, which is the true meat).