Not exact matches
The higher the figure, the
greater the
payouts versus premium income, and the
bigger the burden on the insurer.
He gets a
great payout over a short term, setting him up for another
big contract in three years, and they get an excellent QB who elevates their offense and gives them legitimate Super Bowl potential.
It's always fun to know what some of the
big potential
payouts are, and David Purdum has that
great info from William Hill's US sportsbooks:
This company has been high on my list for one reason:
great EPS growth + low
payout ratio =
big time dividend growth.
Currently, all of the
biggest low fare U.S. airlines offer frequent flier benefits and usually offer a
greater reward
payout.