Sentences with phrase «higher dividends in future»

Above - industry - average earnings growth suggests the company's profitability should have the ability to support higher dividends in the future.

Not exact matches

Returns are calculated after taxes on distributions, including capital gains and dividends, assuming the highest federal tax rate for each type of distribution in effect at the time of the distribution Past performance is no guarantee of future results.

So as long as the guiding principles of management teams do not change, then corporations with strong histories of increasing dividends have high probabilities of doing so in the future.

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.

However, I would not expect a high single to double - digit dividend growth rate in the future.

This is because reinvested dividends during crashes and market corrections purchase more cheap shares that will, in the future, generate far higher profits when the market rebounds.

Since the fundamental value of an asset in a financial market is an aggregation of the stochastic stream of future dividends, trading at prices higher than the fundamental value is only profitable when there is a widespread belief that other traders will continue to buy at prices even further away from fundamental values.

We also assume no yield in cases where we have a high degree of confidence that the company will implement a significant dividend in the near future.

Even with that boost, the dividend accounts for just around 50 % of profits, which leaves plenty of room for future increases as earnings churn higher in the coming decade.

A high payout ratio might indicate that the company is struggling to maintain the dividend and might need to cut or lower it in the future.

Hi Miguel, Regarding your question... First, typically companies that pay a higher dividend will increase the dividend less rapidly in the future.

It then becomes a trade off between getting paid a lot today for little growth in the future or getting paid a little less today for higher future dividend growth.

The first years of life lay the foundations for future skills development and learning, and investments in high - quality early childhood education and care pay huge dividends in terms of children's long - term learning and development, particularly the most marginalized ones.

NSBA Center for Public Education (CPE) today released its third installment in a series of reports about non-college goers, «Path Least Taken III: Rigor and focus in high school pays dividends in the future.»

The academic rebels, however, back up their high dividend, high earnings evidence with the argument that companies that pay high dividends are generally confident in their ability to provide strong earnings growth in the future.

We also didn't want to miss out on the opportunity to invest in these companies at both a fair price and with the potential for high future dividend growth.

In the introduction to their study, the authors state: «Our tests also show that high - dividend - payout companies tend to experience strong, not weak, future earnings growth.»

Going forward, Hormel may not be able to find enough high - quality brands available at a good value that fit management's strict capital allocation criteria, resulting in slower EPS, FCF, and dividend growth in the future.

A company that pays higher dividends may return lower capital gains in the future.

Apple has $ 30 billion in cash in the United States it could return to shareholders right now, but it will instead defer to a later point in time despite the fact that dividend taxes could be headed higher in the future.

We expect future dividend growth to be in the mid - to high - single digits, tracking the company's earnings growth.

Dividends are money in the shareholders pocket and when earnings remain constant, share reduction results in increased earnings per share and potentially a higher future dividend yield.

In fact, one reason many companies have overly high yields is because the stock price has fallen significantly, usually due to a loss in future earnings power, and this means the yield has moved up, but only temporarily, as the market is pricing in a dividend cuIn fact, one reason many companies have overly high yields is because the stock price has fallen significantly, usually due to a loss in future earnings power, and this means the yield has moved up, but only temporarily, as the market is pricing in a dividend cuin future earnings power, and this means the yield has moved up, but only temporarily, as the market is pricing in a dividend cuin a dividend cut.

There are several reasons behind the growth in dividend income and many of them point to a yet higher dependence on dividends in the future.

Or, you are buying a high paying dividend stocks that will not be able to increase its dividend in the future.

When the dividend payout ratio goes higher than 75 %, chances are that the company is less likely to increase it dividends in the future.

What I've chosen to do is focus on a small core group of investments with a high dividend growth rate to help add cash (USD) for future purchases while participating in the market overall affordably.

Companies that earn high Dividend Safety Ratings are unlikely to decrease their dividends or distributions in the near future.

A high dividend cover may suggest that the company is retaining a higher portion of its earnings to meet its financing requirements which may result in higher dividend payouts in the future.

The Dividend Growth Rating measures the likelihood that an investment will pay a higher dividend or distribution in theDividend Growth Rating measures the likelihood that an investment will pay a higher dividend or distribution in thedividend or distribution in the future.

Hi Miguel, Regarding your question... First, typically companies that pay a higher dividend will increase the dividend less rapidly in the future.

Returns are calculated after taxes on distributions, including capital gains and dividends, assuming the highest federal tax rate for each type of distribution in effect at the time of the distribution Past performance is no guarantee of future results.

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.

By looking at the past results of a company you can begin to get a reasonable feel for whether it is a high quality company, more likely to keep paying a growing dividend in the future, or perhaps a company of slightly lesser quality.

For example, two of the companies labeled in the figure, Lowe's (NYSE: LOW) and McDonald's (NYSE: MCD), had past DGRs from 1991 to 2001 in the 8 - 10 % range, but then had aggressive dividend growth from 2001 to 2011 that resulted in very high future DGRs above 25 %.

I hope that in future years, the tax cut trickles through as higher dividend payments for us dividend stock investors.

The ability to earn a high return on capital means that the earnings which are not paid out as dividends, but rather retained in the business, are likely to be reinvested at a high rate of return to provide for good future earnings and equity growth with low capital requirement.

Companies with higher future earnings are usually expected to issue higher dividends or have appreciating stock in the future.

Since I currently hold some higher yielding positions, this will help balance the growth of my dividend stream in the future.

Projecting future wealth and known future income streams can be a good starting point for estimating a future marginal tax rate (e.g., what will tax rates be for the retiree who already has Social Security benefits, portfolio interest and dividends, real estate or other passive income sources, and / or Required Minimum Distributions [RMDs]-RRB-, but clearly some uncertainty remains, not the least because Congress could just outright change the tax laws between now and then (although even higher tax rates in the future is not a guarantee that Roth conversions are a good idea today!).

How can a carbon fee and dividend program continue to pay higher dividends to households in the future when the projection is that fossil fuel usage will decrease?

The reason is simple: given the extremely steady pace of REIT dividend distributions, major changes in the yield spread arise primarily because REIT stock prices have been driven too high or too low relative to their future performance expectations.