Sentences with phrase «increasing dividends year after»

In particular, we're talking about an opportunity to capture 10 % - plus annualized yields from stocks we wouldn't mind holding for the long - haul — such as those with strong histories of increasing dividends year after year.

The company's stable operations allow it to pay increasing dividends year after year.

There are, however, a handful of insurance stocks that have been quietly increasing their dividends year after year, decade after decade, exponentially.

However, I will tend to favor those which have been paying increasing dividends year after year for more than a decade.

Sam, again this is my opinion, but I think you have done a great job creating a Real estate empire, my empire relies on stocks investing in the greatest dividend growth companies in the world that have continued paying increasing dividends year after year.

Choose companies that increase their dividends year after year.

The remaining criteria are kept under lock and key, but Morningstar suggests that the fund also screens for financial leverage and cash flow metrics to ensure that included companies can continue to increase their dividends year after year.

These funds select solely on high yields, though, with no extra points given to companies that can increase their dividends year after year.

These funds select solely on high yields, though, with no extra points given to companies that can increase their dividends year after year.

I eventually came across finance articles and blogs that spoke about dividend growth investing, which simply put, is investing in companies that increase their dividends year after year.

I eventually came across finance articles and blogs that spoke about dividend growth investing, which simply put, is investing in companies that increase their dividends year after year.

I eventually came across finance articles and blogs that spoke about dividend growth investing, which simply put, is investing in companies that increase their dividends year after year.

I eventually came across finance articles and blogs that spoke about dividend growth investing, which simply put, is investing in companies that increase their dividends year after year.

Not exact matches

Gold miner Northern Star Resources has increased its dividend payout after confirming a 65 per cent jump in full - year profit, on the back of higher gold prices and a reduction in costs.

«So our expectation should be that we will continue to increase our dividend and our share buybacks next year and the year after that and the year after that.»

Note that after seven years of paying a static dividend, the company increased the disbursement from $ 1.52 per year to $ 1.68 in the first quarter of 2012 (the first quarter 2012 dividend increase can be seen in the Quarterly Dividedividend, the company increased the disbursement from $ 1.52 per year to $ 1.68 in the first quarter of 2012 (the first quarter 2012 dividend increase can be seen in the Quarterly Dividedividend increase can be seen in the Quarterly DividendDividend box).

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

Incidentally one of the occasional joys for the long - term investor is holding a successful dividend - paying company and realising that after many years the annual dividend has increased to the extent that it is now equal to the amount you originally paid for the company.

The company is well positioned to continue paying its dividend and offer a modest increase year after year.

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.

And I think you did a great job explaining why: even with all the crazy headline news stories and never - ending stock market oscillations, a well - crafted diversified portfolio of dividend stocks can just keep chugging along increasing payouts year after year.

One of the most gratifying things about compiling the Dividend Champions spreadsheet is witnessing the steady stream of dividend increases, which are announced throughout the year, in wave after wave, by the Champions, Contenders, and ChalDividend Champions spreadsheet is witnessing the steady stream of dividend increases, which are announced throughout the year, in wave after wave, by the Champions, Contenders, and Chaldividend increases, which are announced throughout the year, in wave after wave, by the Champions, Contenders, and Challengers.

After a 10 % increase to begin the streak, Merck has been increasing its annual dividend by $ 0.04 per year since then.

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

So you increase your annual dividend payment amount year after year, providing true compound growth, not depleted by taxes.

Unilever has been extremely reliable in the past, consistently increasing dividend payments year after year.

The first point is very important and there are some companies without a dividend commitment that really cut the dividends even after increasing dividends for several years (Daimler cut its dividend after 7 consecutive dividend increases and its payout is below 50 %!).

The prospects seem good that over the next three - to - seven years NAV will be increasing by not less than 10 % compounded annually after adding back dividends.

In contrast, fixed reset dividends are typically based on spreads over five - year government bonds, then reset after five years based on interest rates that prevail at that time --- making them less sensitive to increasing rates.

Some of the increase in dividend income over the last decade is a result of the growing popularity of dividend investing with retail investors and the need for consistent returns after tough market crashes have wiped out years worth of appreciation.

Year 8 is about equal, and after that Microsoft will deliver more dividends each year, and at an increasing rYear 8 is about equal, and after that Microsoft will deliver more dividends each year, and at an increasing ryear, and at an increasing rate.

After all, the dividend payment has increased every year since 1963.

The key though is that your dividends continued to increase month after month and I'm sure made a huge jump year over year.

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.

They've increased the dividend for the past 12 consecutive years, which is a streak that started not long after former CEO, Bill Gates, stepped down.

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.»

For the S&P indices, the large - cap market has more issues which pay a dividend and more issues which increase year - after - year.

I was far more impressed with that rather large dividend increase that came not long after the monster increase late last year.

We have long believed that investing in dividend paying stocks, especially blue chips with a legacy of increasing their dividend consistently year - after - year, has always been an attractive and sound idea.

This was after last year's dividend increase of only 2.4 %.

You can only identify dividend growers after many years of increasing payouts.

Businesses that reliably pay increasing dividends year - after - year provide rising income for dividend growth investors.

It's crazy to think that you could take your foot off the gas pedal and just coast indefinitely, and your dividend income would still increase substantially year after year.

Companies that can pay or, even better, increase their dividends quarter after quarter and year after year are more likely to continue doing so in the future.

They produce predictable long - term revenues (from 20 year PPAs), with minimal capex & operating expense — after debt interest & amortisation (and the debt can be re-financed in due course), investors can enjoy increasing cash flows & dividends for decades to come.

But the main idea for DRIPs / SPPs investors is to find companies who regularly pay a dividend, quarter after quarter, and increase that dividend at least once per year.

The Dividend Ninja invests in blue - chip dividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftDividend Ninja invests in blue - chip dividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftdividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftdividend payment year after year.

That way, after the first 20 years, when the annual premium increases, you may use the annual dividends to offset some of the increase in your premiums.

The Dividend Ninja invests in blue - chip dividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftDividend Ninja invests in blue - chip dividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftdividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftdividend payment year after year.

The Dividend Ninja invests in blue - chip dividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftDividend Ninja invests in blue - chip dividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftdividend stocks, that are most likely to increase their dividend payment year aftdividend payment year after year.