Sentences with phrase «increase the dividend each year if»

A company can hold the dollar size of its dividend pool constant, yet increase the dividend each year if the share count keeps declining.

Not exact matches

If these increases occur, this will be the sixth consecutive year in which Telus has increased its divided by 10 per cent or more in what Entwistle calls a multi-year dividend growth program, which remains a priority for the company.

If years of dividend increase are not related to profit growth, dividend growth itself may be?

In my experience, a dividend growth portfolio strategy seems to be performing better as an investment than owning a home, in my honest opinion, I would rather rent in a great area than own a home in that area, jeez if I were able to get a lease agreement for 10 years indexed at inflation or at 2.5 % increase annually I would take it and take my down payment and invest it in my portfolio, and continue to contribute the max in my 401K, HSA, and Roth IRA, while enjoying living in a low tax bracket because of my contributions.

Yeah, if only I had set my goal to increasing my forward annual dividends to 1k instead of actual dividends, I'd probably make it this year.

Streaks are re-evaluated at the end of the year so if Shaw increases their dividend sometime in the remainder of 2017 they will still have their streak intact too.

Streaks are re-evaluated at the end of the year so if Accord increases their dividend sometime in the remainder of 2017 they will still have their streak intact too.

That's obviously true, however, what happens if a company cuts their dividends or maintains them after several consecutive years of increasing them?

So if you look for perpetual dividend raisers these are companies that have increased the dividend payments for X years.

If a company has increased paid dividends for several years, it's very likely that it will continue to do so.

Stocks that pay dividends usually pay them out in four installments throughout the year, regularly increasing the payout if the company can afford it.

The dividend is reviewed every May to determine if present revenue can support an increase — and for 44 years, it has.

For example, imagine if management had decided 5 years ago to make a big dividend increase jump of 25 % on year 1 because it was a very good business year and the outlook are promising.

Management is well aware that if they only maintain their dividend payment after running a successful streak of 30 years with consecutive dividend increases, their stock will plunge like there is no tomorrow.

If the dividend grows by 8 % each year, and the payout ratio remains 40 % and the P / E remains 12, that means that the stock price will also increase by 8 % each year.

If you buy a company in July that pays out its dividend in May (therefore, in the next year), you will still increase the annual forward dividend.

If someone handed me $ 10,000,000 with the imperative to construct a portfolio that will, comprehensively, make money in all environments, increase wealth by at least 5 % in excess of the rate of inflation over the long term, and do it in a way that the total dividends paid out would be greater each year, these are the companies I would choose.

If Emerson is able to acquire Rockwell it will insure that they will be able to increase their dividend for many years to come.

For example, your full - service broker might offer you a list of potential investments based upon your preferred investing strategy (e.g., if you like stable companies that have increased their dividends every year for 25 years, they can have a report prepared for you that lists the ticker symbols, names, and dividend yield of each publicly traded company in the United States that fits your criteria).

In addition, if you purchase a Dividend Aristocrat, the payment is likely to increase every year.

If the performance of the investment for a particular year is well, the insurance company will pay out a tax - sheltered dividend to you, which can be used to increase coverage.

A company that has grown consistently from solid business foundations makes or an ideal choice, especially if the increase in its annual dividend return has accelerated since the year 2000.

If a company has increased paid dividends for several years, it's very likely that it will continue to do so.

That's obviously true, however, what happens if a company cuts their dividends or maintains them after several consecutive years of increasing them?

If the dividend amount increases by 5 %, but the current yield stays constant, then the price of the stock would have to rise by 5 % a year to make this possible.

For example, if you're in the high earning years of your career and you don't want to increase your taxable income, avoid holding dividend stocks and bonds outside of your RRSP and TFSA.

Our shareholder in Phil's Nails seems to believe that if his dividend grows every year, then his returns must also be increasing.

So, just to confirm, if you don't re-invest your dividends, are you losing out on this potential to minimize your capital gains because the dividends are paid out in cash and then you just get taxed on it at the end of the tax year and when you sell your investment, you potentially will have a larger difference between the sale price and book value (assuming your security increased in value), and thus pay a higher capital gains tax.

My assumption is that if the most recent dividend increase is greater than the 5 - year average then the company may be ramping up their dividend payments.

However, with its recent increase, Apple becomes a «near Challenger,» meaning that if it increases its dividend next year, it will enter the CCC as a Challenger.

A company can pay a greater dividend in the following year even if their earnings do not increase.

Through a combination of increasing dividends and aggressive share repurchases, Chubb's high shareholder yield allows it to give investors good returns even without core growth, and in this case, the company would have roughly doubled your money if you had invested seven years ago and reinvested all dividends.

Last year's dividend increase was satisfactory enough for me, but if we see a 3 % -4 % raise this year I'll likely be looking for the exits.

You don't amass 22 consecutive years of dividend increases if there isn't a culture in place that prioritizes fiscal responsibility through the ups and downs.

Consider the logistics of what it looks like if you collect four BP dividends at $ 0.54 per share, and then receive a 9.2 % dividend increase to $ 0.59 per share quarterly next year.

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.

If I stick to to the plan, I will increase dividend income, save more money, and have less debt by the end of the year.

If you buy a company in July that pays out its dividend in May (therefore, in the next year), you will still increase the annual forward dividend.

If you want to rely on just one Dividend List, the Dividend Achievers List would be the most complete because it includes most stocks that have 10 + consecutive years of dividend inDividend List, the Dividend Achievers List would be the most complete because it includes most stocks that have 10 + consecutive years of dividend inDividend Achievers List would be the most complete because it includes most stocks that have 10 + consecutive years of dividend individend increases.

Therefore, if a company doesn't increase its dividend for more than two years, it's definitely a sign that you should look into its financial statements and consider selling it.

Management is well aware that if they only maintain their dividend payment after running a successful streak of 30 years with consecutive dividend increases, their stock will plunge like there is no tomorrow.

Or, if current spendable income is your objective, look for companies with above - average yields and histories of increasing their dividend each year.

At a minimum, looking at the past 5 years (if not more) should give you a timely reading on the company's commitment to dividend increases.

If the dividend increases continue at this rate I can expect a yield on cost of ~ 4.8 % in 5 years.

If you already own the stock, find comfort in a plump dividend that has increased 54 years in a row.

WPC dividend growth has accelerated over the past 5 years and I'm not sure if the 14 % average increase will be sustainable.

Particularly if a company has a 5 - year dividend growth rate that is quite high (say > 10 %), understand that it will be difficult or impossible for the company to continue to increase its dividend that fast every year.

After 10 years, Treasury investors, assuming they can reinvest their coupon payments at 2.1 %, will end up with about $ 23 in return for each $ 100 invested... If we consider that dividends increase by an average of 5 % a year — as they have for the past half century — stock investors will earn $ 35 per $ 100 invested, even in a flat market.»

The dividend payout may increase over the years if the company continues to grow and increases its profitability.

For example, a stock yielding 5 % when you buy it will reach 10 % yield on cost in 10 years if it increases its dividend 7 % per year.