Sentences with phrase «high cash flow yields»

«This solid labor base with its strong rental demand supports the high cash flow yields that our investors are seeking as an alternative to the bond and equity markets.»

With high cash flow yields and a strong balance sheet with $ 65m in net cash, Seahawk is extremely attractive on an absolute basis.

Not exact matches

AT&T: «Look, AT&T is, actually, I think, putting in a bottom because people are buying stocks [of] domestic companies that have high yields where the cash flow's good and I think that's ATT.»

They offer high - quality current dividend yields and strong free cash flow to support past and future consistent dividend growth.

Companies with strong free cash flow provide higher quality dividend yields because we know they have the cash flow to support the dividend.

Based on current cash flow you can expect this high yield stock to continue paying these generous dividends.

The consumer discretionary sector has changed its stripes over the years and is now largely composed of mature companies with strong free - cash - flow yield and higher margins.

Companies with strong free cash flow provide higher quality dividend yields because we know the firm has the cash to support its dividend.

The High Yield Bond Fund is a concentrated portfolio made up of liquid securities, focused on high quality non-investment grade bonds with strong cash flHigh Yield Bond Fund is a concentrated portfolio made up of liquid securities, focused on high quality non-investment grade bonds with strong cash flhigh quality non-investment grade bonds with strong cash flows.

Equity correlation risk The perception that high yield issuers may have trouble generating sufficient cash flow to make interest payments could make them behave like equities.

But then the fund begins to reinvest cash flows at the new higher yields, which would steadily boost income.

Next post: How to research cash flow, balance sheet health, and management focus before buying high - yield shares

Whereas the cash flow statement and balance sheet are still very important considerations in the High Yield Dividend Newsletter, we put put a greater focus on credit assessments and qualitative, subjective considerations given the riskier nature of such higher - yielding ideas, both with respect to income sustainability and subsequent valuation (share price risk).

The High Yield Dividend Newsletter portfolio seeks to find some of the highest - yielding stocks supported by strong credit profiles and solid business models, but not always robust traditional free cash flow.

With fundamental results coming in largely as expected during the year, we believe the stock price decline was primarily due to industry and market pressures on its peer group, and we believe the current high free cash flow yield makes the stock an attractive investment.

Unfortunately, the correlation between dividends and cash flow is not always present, which places those high yields at risk.

These companies, with strong free cash flow and economic earnings, provide higher quality and safer dividend yields because we know they have the cash to support their dividend.

Price - to - cash flow is also high from a historic point of view, and the yield on the market is no longer as attractive as it used to be.

Price - to earnings and price - to - cash flow multiples are on the high side relative to history, while dividend yields are no longer as attractive as they were.

Most value stocks have low price - to - earnings (P / E) ratios, high dividend yields, low price - to - cash - flow ratios, and stocks with a market value (generally, the stock price) that is lower than the book value (how much the company's net assets are worth).

GM's high dividend yield and steady free cash flow earn in a spot in our Safest Dividend Yields Model Portfolio.

This is because the very long - term leases that underpin their steady and predictable cash flows (new leases are generally for 15 to 20 years) also create a higher beta to yield (i.e. their stock prices react more severely to movements in interest rates).

Compared with other market sectors, technology also has the highest free - cash - flow yield, a key gauge of financial health and strength.

It has a much higher dividend yield of 4.2 %, and, like UGI, it has delivered positive free cash flow for three consecutive years.

In other words, REITs are high - yield pass - through stocks, designed to distribute the majority of cash flow to shareholders.

The dividend cuts taught me to focus more on earrings and cash flow than simply chasing stocks with the highest yield, and my strategy has changed to focus on dividends that are sustainable.

Buy solid companies currently out of favor, as measured by their low price - to - earnings, price - to - cash flow or price - to - book value ratios, or by their high yields.

The other positive is that Tom and Mary recognize that using capital gains and return of capital to cover cash flow needs is usually much more tax beneficial than trying to boost income by having higher investment yields.

That's why we recommend that you look beyond dividend yield when making investments in high growth dividend stocks, and look for dividend stocks that have also established a business and have at least some history of building revenue and cash flow.

And, do you recommend a high - yield investment portfolio to create the necessary cash flow during retirement?

It is invested primarily in the credit market, not so much in government bonds because government bond yields are so low, but we're looking for absolute returns even if interest rates go up, so some of the portfolio, a significant piece of it actually, is floating rate, so if interest rates go up, you just get higher cash flows, which will support higher returns, and the rest of the portfolio is in relatively short maturity bonds, which will have some price volatility and if there's bad market conditions, will have temporary losses, so the goal is to offer something that is absolute returns.

Investors who require a minimum stream of cash flow from their investment portfolio can secure this cash flow by investing in stocks paying relatively high, stable dividend yields.

The companies that actually do buybacks, as opposed to merely announcing them, do very well, and that is intensified for those that buy back stock at high free cash flow yields.

Since MLPs do not pay any income taxes and pay out almost all of their cash flow in the form of cash distributions (their equivalent of corporate dividends), MLPs» dividend yields are often higher than corporate dividend payers.

For those investors most interested in dividend income, price to cash flow might be more relevant for higher - yielding dividend paying stocks.

Growth is defined based on fast growth (high growth rates for earnings, sales, book value, and cash flow) and high valuations (high price - earnings ratios and low dividend yields).

The return increase from an overall decline in 20 - year US bond yields, from a high of 14.1 % in September 1981 to 3.0 % in December 2015, may have been largely offset by lower income on reinvested cash flows.

Unlike owning an individual bond, the ladder has maturing bonds each year, which gives the portfolio a stream of cash flow to reinvest in new, cheaper higher - yielding bonds.

If it is because the company is having a cash flow issue, that high yield may quickly turn to 0 %, as the Board of Directors can't pay a dividend.

Income, Yield and Duration: Investment grade municipal bonds on average have a higher coupon cash flow to bondholders than corporate bonds and that cash flow is exempt from federal taxation.

This should make intuitive sense because the longer the period of time before a cash flow is received, the more chance there is that the required discount rate (or yield) will move higher.

If market participants believe that there is higher inflation on the horizon, interest rates and bond yields will rise (and prices will decrease) to compensate for the loss of the purchasing power of future cash flows.

With high - yield securities, better - than - expected economic growth boosts cash flow expectations while lower - than - expected inflation helps to preserve yields in real terms (i.e., higher inflation eats into returns).

A review of high - yield debt investments should cover: (1) analysis of the industry, including growth rates, special risks and leading companies; (2) analysis of the bond issuer, including the company's position in its industry; new products; management stability; the outlook for growth in revenues and cash flow as captured in Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization, also called EBITDA; value of corporate assets and the debt maturity schedule; and (3) analysis of the issue, including special provisions in the «bond indenture,» covenants protecting the bondholder, use of the money raised in bond offerings, debt seniority, secondary market liquidity and call provisions.

But then the fund begins to reinvest cash flows at the new higher yields, which would steadily boost income.

Buying high yields is not enough, those yields be realizable from companies that can produce cash flows to support the price of the bonds.

It looked dumb on current performance, but if you look at investing as a business asking what level of surplus cash flows the underlying investments will throw off, it was an easy choice, because bonds were offering a much higher future yield than stocks.

As interest rates rise, investors who reinvest the funds may be able to increase their cash flow by capturing higher yields on new issues, which could help offset any paper losses on existing holdings.

The regulator is concerned that investors may be pitched higher - yield products that lack a full disclosure of their risks, liquidity (ability to easily buy or sell an investment), and cash flow characteristics (when payments are made and what the source of those payments is).

To have it make sense as an option, you have to ensure you've got strong cash flow and the numbers make sense: e.g. credit card rates are high while your investment yields are subpar.