Sentences with phrase «growing dividend companies»

As you can see from my portfolio I exclusively invest in lower yielding but growing dividend companies.

Not exact matches

The best buys for today's retirement portfolio are companies that grow dividends annually and expand earnings every quarter, says Renato Anzovino, vice-president and portfolio manager with Heward Investment Management.

«Focus on investing in companies with good earnings and great growth that can grow their dividends,» he says.

With this Armonk, N.Y. — based technology giant, you're getting a company that's increased its dividend for 18 straight years and has a proven that it can grow its earnings over the long term.

Telstra investors are bracing for a cut to the company's popular dividend, as the telecommunications giant faces growing pressure from competitors and a looming earnings drop due to the rollout of the national broadband network.

Most dividend companies are sturdy operations whose earnings will grow.

The low interest rates that the Federal Reserve relied on to kick - start the economy, meanwhile, fed this same dynamic, making it easier for fast - growing companies to borrow money to grow further — and making bond interest look unattractive compared with stock dividends.

But Fink thinks avoiding stocks of companies with strong balance sheets and growing dividends is a mistake.

«Companies that provided people with yield and were able to grow and support that dividend did well.»

Next, we single out companies that have a history of growing their dividend over the past five years.

That's why Kaplan suggests that business owners looking for appreciation beyond the growing value of their companies speak to an investment advisor about assembling a portfolio composed of a combination of equities, real estate and hard assets and generating current income through bonds and dividend - paying stocks.

«These companies are best suited to survive downturns, can sustain or grow dividends, and can take advantage of depressed markets to purchase inexpensive companies or well - timed share buybacks.»

In addition to earnings growth, many frontier market companies pay — and grow — dividends.

Second, dividend growth of profit growing companies is much more dynamic.

Despite a relatively strong economy that's kept most dividend - paying companies strong and growing their payouts, historically low interest rates have caused many fixed - income investors to move to stocks instead, paying high premiums for the best dividend stocks.

Best of all for shareholders, that dividend payment is easily covered by the company's operating cash flow, which gives investors reason to believe those dividends can continue to grow over time.

If pre-product, pre-revenue companies (i.e. loss making, just idea stage) can be valued for $ 10 — $ 20 million, why can't Financial Samurai, which is highly profitable, has six years of existence, can pay a nice dividend if it wants to, has way less risk than all these new startups, and can grow revenue by triple digits every year with promotion, be worth a similar range?

While it is tax free, I'd much rather buy a 4 % dividend yield over 30 diversified companies that should grow the dividend and appreciate over time than rely on California, Illinois, etc to pay their bills, especially in the next recession.

Companies with «defined benefit plans» are obliged contractually to set aside earnings in a special fund that will generate enough interest, dividends or capital gains to be paid out to a growing number of retirees.

Apple has acknowledged that it continues to study options for its growing cash balance, and observers believe the company could raise its current quarterly dividend 17 % to about $ 3.10 a share, according to an estimate compiled by Bloomberg.

Bellwether's investment philosophy is simple; companies with growing profitability and a history of increasing the dividend paid to shareholders inevitably produce above average returns with lower volatility.

Our definition of Dividend Growth investing focuses on the long term profitability of a company and applies extensive testing to ensure profits and dividends will continue to grow into the future.

We were awash in large cap mature companies with solid dividend growth but lacked in faster growing smaller companies with reliable dividend growth.

The company has paid out growing dividends to shareholders for 26 straight years.

A company with a long dividend growth history is an insurance policy of sorts because a company can not really grow dividend payouts for two decades if there is sweeping fraud taking place (where would a fraudulent company come up with the money to make the dividend payments?).

Companies that have a strong track record of continually growing their dividends are known as Dividend Aristocrats.

A low payout ratio is typically better — it indicates that the company has enough cash to pay and hopefully grow the dividend.

As long as the companies continue to grow their dividends then I will continue to hold the stock.

IBM's dividend probably won't grow quite as fast as some of these other tech companies, but the much higher yield more than makes up it.

For me, I like companies like Coca - Cola and Johnson & Johnson that grow earnings and dividends by 8 - 12 % annually with a high degree of certainty.

We think they will be the two companies to grow their dividends the fastest.

Based on the Dividend Discount Model (DDM) with a 10 % discount rate (the target rate of return), if the company grows the dividend by an average of 7 % per year for the long term, then the fair price is over $ 90, compared to the current stock price of only aboDividend Discount Model (DDM) with a 10 % discount rate (the target rate of return), if the company grows the dividend by an average of 7 % per year for the long term, then the fair price is over $ 90, compared to the current stock price of only abodividend by an average of 7 % per year for the long term, then the fair price is over $ 90, compared to the current stock price of only about $ 83.

For a company growing its sales and cash flows so rapidly and yielding 2.2 % in dividends, the stock is anything but pricey at a price - to - sales ratio of 1.8 and price - to - FCF ratio of about 19.5.

When deciding whether to add a company to my portfolio, I like to see a steady and growing dividend pay - out.

Like older U.S. large companies, these types of firms tend to grow more slowly, have higher dividend payments, and in general, their stock prices are less volatile.

That's an attractive price for a company that is expected to grow profits in excess of 8 % over the long - term and also offers up a dividend yield of 1.8 %.

And this income should grow over time if the company continues with its dividend policy.

Some believe that Apple's absence from the growing list of companies declaring a special dividend ahead of year's end is partly to blame.

The model has unmatched functionality, allowing the user to factor in not only a company's near and long - term dividend growth rate but also the quarterly reinvestment of growing dividends at a future expected stock price.

Shares of fast - growing companies offer a higher total return with only a little more volatility and you can create a dividend anytime you need it.

In one of my latest blogposts, I wrote about the importance of putting rock solid defensive companies such as consumer staples at the core of the investment portfolio in order to build an ever growing passive income machine as a dividend growth investor.

Unilever's ability to maintain and grow its dividend for at least 38 consecutive years is impressive, especially for a European company.

Kite went public on August 10, 2004 (over 13 years ago), and as evidenced by the snapshot below, the company grew rapidly and was forced to cut its dividend during the Great Recession, from $ 3.28 per share (in 2008) to $ 0.96 per share (in 2010).

However, emphasis is on owning quality blue chip companies to grow passive dividend income.

Now, of course, if you are a regular reader of my website, you know that stock price declines are what you should get excited about because they represent great buying opportunities to own excellent companies that grow profits and dividends year after year.

By investing in dividend growth companies, you'll be building passive streams of income that grow over time.

As a dividend growth investor, you can utilize a bunch of metrics to help you pick solid and growing companies like payout ratio, dividend yield or dividend growth.

Dividend growth stocks are, as the name implies, companies that generally have a history of consistently growing their dividends.

In turn, the buyer receives a share of ownership, and the company gets cash to grow his business or to pay off debt, Equity securities generally pay off steady dividends, to the buyer, but do fluctuate in their market value depending on the ups and downs of the market and the economic situation.

Also, with their huge FCF they can maybe pay down debt faster, acquire other companies to keep growing, pay more dividends, or buyback their stock.