Sentences with phrase «higher payouts not»

Not exact matches

As in developed markets, if the yield is too high, or if the payout ratio doesn't leave room for reinvestment, there is a risk the dividend could get cut.

I was surprised given CIBC's high dividend yield that their payout ratio is not noticeably higher than their peers:

I was attracted by the fund's high yield and monthly payouts and not exactly understanding how preferred shares work, started a position.

While there is a risk BEP doesn't match my assumption due to the high payout ratio, I still consider this number as the company showed more commitment to increase its payouts than keep its FFO payout ratio in order.

The world wouldn't have to change that much for high - payout companies to lose their luster.

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

While its dividend is not as high as some of the oil and gas supermajors, investors in SU do get a 2 % dividend yield, which is only a 29 % payout of earnings.

As commented above a high payout ratio is not unexpected for a utility.

Not only will dividend payouts revert to more normal levels, personal income will also be negatively impacted by a mix of higher payroll and income taxes.

So, assuming that Comey didn't lose any substantial portion of the $ 11 million he had in 2013 — though he did reportedly take a $ 500,000 loss on the sale of his Connecticut home last year — his payout from Bridgewater Associates and his advance on «A Higher Loyalty: Truth, Lies, and Leadership» alone would put his net worth at around $ 15.5 million with the potential to increase that even more if his book stays atop the best - seller list for long.

As such, dividend growth in the next few years certainly won't match that last few, but I'm very content with that given the exceedingly high current yield, my high confidence in Textainer to ride the storm through to better times, and ultra-safe P / E and reasonable payout ratio.

I don't like the industry risk, slowing dividend growth or high payout ratio either.

Since the industry is full of young, high - priced start - ups, it doesn't tend to lend itself to dividend payouts as these companies would rather invest in their own growth than reward investors with a dividend.

Corporate earnings are used for stock buybacks and higher dividend payouts, not for new tangible investment.

As I mentioned above their payout ratio is a bit high and I wouldn't want it to go much higher.

He just got a big payout, so he might not need a huge payday (although he was the highest paid OC in the NCAA this past year).

There weren't any big payouts in Week 17 either, with the Stoke / Leicester Draw the highest odds to cash.

A more specific ICM question asked only if people would support raising the retirement age for public sector workers, and not including higher contribution rates and lower payouts — on this specific point 49 % supported the measure, 41 % opposed (ICM, 19th June).

An investment that has an endless list of payouts, such as higher self - confidence, improved physical health, stronger muscles and bones, more contentment with life, and the ability to not only feel but to exude gratitude which leads others to be subconsciously drawn to your energy.

We do not promise cash bonuses in the future — we give you cash now by giving you the high commission rates and quick bimonthly payouts.

With Konrath's departure, it occurs to me to wonder whether Amazon didn't anticipate some high - profile defections from Select as the payout dropped, and instituted the Bonus program as a way to keep those authors in the program.

I was surprised given CIBC's high dividend yield that their payout ratio is not noticeably higher than their peers:

Not only have monthly dividend payouts hit new highs, but my dividend investing portfolio's value has benefited from the current bull market and has also reached new highs ($ 89,129 at the time of this post).

If you own common stock, it gives you voting rights, usually, and a right to profits distributed; whereas with preferreds I believe you don't have voting rights but are higher up on the payout scale (in case of bankruptcy, etc., you'd be paid before the common stock holders).

The advice on avoiding high - yield debt needs more explanation, because bonds with high payouts are not especially sensitive to interest rate movements.

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.»

Guaranteed issue has very high premiums, low death benefit payouts, and not all insurance carriers offer it.

Others need to read Dividends Don't Lie to understand why some industries with high dividend payout ratios can have safer dividends than those with lower payout ratios.

High - dividend stocks make excellent bear market investments, but the payouts aren't a sure thing.

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.

ICICI giving 8 %, cumulative payout) which do not have expense ratio or exit load,, or can I still make significantly higher by investing in other debt instrument, and which ones?

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.

Not only do they ensure you won't outlive your money but they usually have a higher payout rate than you can expect from a stock and bond portfolio, especially for older seniors.

So, when investing, you not only want to invest in a company that has a high dividend, but you want to see a low payout ratio as well, since that means they are more likely to continue to be able to pay the nice dividend.

As commented above a high payout ratio is not unexpected for a utility.

The high payout ratio doesn't surprise me considering this is a utility.

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.

Overall, we are looking for reasonable payout ratios, and leverage metrics that are not too high, as well as valuation metrics that are in - line with comparable companies.

While stable companies with less potential for growth may afford to maintain a high dividend payout ratio, new companies or emerging markets may not be able to do this.

Don't automatically go with the company that offers the highest monthly payout, however.

Not only does it provide users with expansive coverage, the maximum payouts in the respective categories are higher than most.

A better bet has been high - yield bonds, which also invest in low quality bonds, but because they are not adjustable, they have higher coupons, or payout rates.

There are lenders that offer bad credit loans, but they also can not offer higher payouts that a car title lender can.

I don't like the industry risk, slowing dividend growth or high payout ratio either.

Payout ratio is a big high but not overwhelming.

An advisor who is loyal to only his clients will not be swayed by outside forces to recommend investments with higher commissions or payouts.

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

As you might expect, the longer you wait, the higher the payouts but they are not dramatically higher by waiting.

Such stocks are now providing not only growth, but a higher annual cash payout too.

In short, an immediate, or payout, annuity gives you something that you can't duplicate on your own with other investments: an attractive level of current income combined with a very high level of assurance that those payments will continue as long as you live.