Sentences with phrase «high payout ratios of»

ORI currently yields 4.30 % with a moderately high payout ratio of 81.1 %.

Not exact matches

By combining both dividend yield and payout ratios, you will be in a better position to identify high yielding stocks that have better chance of increasing their distribution in the future.

IBM has the highest payout ratio, as a percentage of trailing -12-month free cash flow, among these six companies.

The flip side of that high yield is that the payout ratio is at 96 %, leaving not much room for (near) future dividend growth.

The company maintains a fairly high payout ratio as it returns much of its cash flows to shareholders in the form of dividends.

That payout ratio is higher than most other water utilities that are publicly traded, however, given the predictability of earnings, I can accept that.

Like you, many people dream of winning big, either in the lottery or at a casino, and one of the advantages of playing online is that the payout ratio is even higher than that of a land based venue.

• Excellent on certain dividend categories, including 43 straight years of increases, low payout ratio, and highest yield ever available • Declining number of shares over the past 10 years makes each remaining share worth a higher percentage of the company.

A high payout ratio may mean that the company is sharing more of its earnings with its shareholders.

The objective of the new ranking system is to capture stocks with accelerating dividend growth while still focusing on high yield and low payout ratios.

The payout ratio, at 56.9 %, is higher than it was a few years ago, but there's still plenty of room for continued dividend growth.

That growth rate is on the higher end of what I usually allow for, but I think Amgen's quality, position, growth prospects, pipeline, payout ratio, and penchant for handing out big dividend raises puts a lot of confidence in that model.

In the 2003 publication the authors stated, «The historical evidence strongly suggests that expected earnings growth is fastest when current payout ratios (of dividends) are high and slowest when payout ratios are low.»

Lower payout ratios mean safer dividends, and high payout ratios mean that the dividends have a high probability of being cut.

Many of the highest quality companies have large moats and sustainable payout ratios.

iShares Dow Jones Canada Select Dividend ETF XDV - T (XDV - TSX): The oldest and largest of this trio, XDV consists of 30 of the highest - yielding Canadian stocks that meet criteria related to dividend growth, yield and payout ratio.

With payout, my definition is broader than the conventional dividend - based one; I would include stock buybacks in my computation of cash returned, thus bringing a company like Apple to a high payout ratio.

I'm comfortable with a high payout ratio for Enbridge because they are low - risk due to the nature of their business model.

Also, despite the fact that Company A recorded the highest earnings and also 80 % dividend payout ratio, its Dividend per Shares is lower as a result of its large number of outstanding shares.

It shouldn't be too surprising to see the payout ratios correlate closely with the dividend yields, paying out a higher yield will typically absorb a greater amount of your earnings, increasing the payout ratio.

While we generally prefer a lower payout ratio for most types of businesses, National Retail's long - term leases, high occupancy rates, and quality real estate locations alleviate some of our grievances.

Similarly, for the High Quality, High Dividend Stocks, I use the equations: = -LRB--LRB-(J64 + J40) * 0.5 - J52) * -LRB-($ E$ 19 - 8) / 4) ^ 2) + (J64 - J40) * 0.5 * -LRB-($ E$ 19 - 8) / 4) + J52 I interpolate among years in Dividend Calculator B. I ignore all interactions (between the number of years and the payout ratio).

Then a higher payout ratio is also not that concerning and even if the earnings drop in one year, they are probably able to increase the dividend by using some of their capital reserves.

In reality, investors should favor large cap stocks that have the highest payout ratios with management that favors immediate distribution of earnings.

While this would be a relatively high payout ratio for many types of businesses, Digital Realty has generated very stable earnings and growth since it went public.

These are obviously more risky for investors as the stocks will have abnormally high dividend yields and payout ratios over 100 % most of the time.

A company that pays out all of its earnings would have a payout ratio of 100 percent, while a higher payout ratio means that the company is paying out more than it is actually earning.

However, utilities in general tend to have higher payout ratios (they pay higher percentages of their earnings to shareholders), because most do not undertake significant expansions or huge new investment such that it is unnecessary to retain large percentages of their free cash.

AGNC pays $ 2.75 annual dividend yield: 11.80 % Its projected 10YOC is 11.80 %, payout ratio 129 % (note, this is a REIT, the ratio will be at or higher than 100 %) 5 yr average growth: -6.88 % paid dividend since: 2008 # of years of consecutive dividend increases: 0 years

Banks feel very strong about their dividends and even in the event of 20 % miss and higher than usual payout ratio, it is very unlikely that they will cut dividends.

Supporting this is the company's average dividend quality score of 58 out of a possible score of 100, which points to some weakness in being able to sustain the higher payout ratio.

PSEC pays $ 1.33 annual dividend yield: 12.90 % Its projected 10YOC is 19.47 %, payout ratio 171 % (note, this is a BDC, the ratio will be at or higher than 100 %) 5 yr average growth: -3.43 % paid dividend since: 2004 # of years of consecutive dividend increases: 2 years

They have a high payout ratio with 7b in debt any idea if they're financing some of the dividend payments?

A dividend payout ratio of more than 60 % may be considered to be high.

If a company has a high dividend payout ratio, it means that it pays greater percentage of its earnings to its shareholders.

With cash on corporate balances sheets at high levels and dividend - payout ratios at their lowest levels since the start of the 20th century, there's good reason these types of companies make a good investment.

Provided that he invests in high quality companies at reasonable payout ratios, he can plan on a downside risk of only 10 % (20 % worst case) with full recovery within 5 years.

They are covered calls on low payout ratio stocks identified by Aaron Levitt as good dividend candidates because of their relatively high yields and low ratios.

In a country where the tax system encourages particularly high payout ratios, dividends should and do represent the bulk of investor returns.

He believes the best dividend stocks for high income possess characteristics such as healthy payout ratios, conservative balance sheets, reliable cash flows, recession - resistant products, and a track record of consistently rewarding shareholders with dividend increases.

The authors of Buffett's Alpha consider high payout ratios a signal of high quality as well.

With a payout ratio around 74.6 % it is kind of on the high side but I am still ok with it at this point.

The first group of stocks are high - yield stable companies with long - term profits and reasonable payout ratios.

The payout ratio is moderately high at 83.6 % of TTM AFFO, but that's not uncommon across REITs.

By combining both dividend yield and payout ratios, you will be in a better position to identify high yielding stocks that have better chance of increasing their distribution in the future.

The payout ratio shows you what percentage of earnings are being paid out in dividends, and a high number leaves the company with little wiggle room and a greater chance of having to reduce its payout one day.

A low dividend payout ratio means that a company is returning a small portion of its earnings to investors, while a high payout ratio implies that a company uses the majority of its profit for dividends instead of for future growth.

Now, if ROA is going up you really do not need the same amount of capital in the business itself, which means that dividend payout ratios can go much higher than people think.

That being said, because Lockheed's payout ratios are now at the limits of maintaining high security, investors should expect future dividend increases to closely track EPS and FCF growth.

A lot of the stocks / REITS that pay monthly have higher payout ratios, and it's also challenging to find monthly payers that increase their dividend payments.