Sentences with phrase «into dividend increases»

I do expect the tax law changes will translate into dividend increases.

I do expect the tax law changes will translate into dividend increases.

Not exact matches

«But in fact, the new «activist» investors pushed for seats on boards and pressured management into policies that were viewed as more «shareholder - friendly» — meaning friendlier to short - term investors — including increasing dividends and buyouts.»

I am a value investor that lives frugally and maximizes monthly investments into dividend growth investments with economic moats, strong brands and increasing earnings.

That profit can either be re-invested into the business (to increase the value of the business) or paid to investors as a dividend.

I would love to see an increase in dividends, but also investments by the companies into the business for new products that lead these tech companies into the future.

This should translate into increasing profit and dividends, which has already translated pretty well over the recent past.

P&G turned 15.7 % of its sales into earnings last year, which helped fund its 61st consecutive annual dividend increase.

As I have let the dividends roll into my account since taking myself off of the DRiP at my discount broker, I have had ever increasing amounts of cash flow to invest to further compound the snowball of wealth.

Hopefully that will translate into a higher stock price and continued increase in dividends.

During a recent CNBC interview, he said: «[Why isn't] all this capital being spent for productive plant and equipment, or sent back into dividends to increase consumer demand, or shoring up shaky pension plans or going into research and development?

The dividend calculator I have on my website shows clearly you need a lot of $ invested in stocks to make a material amount of income off it, so the best way to increase passive (specifically dividend) income is to focus on making more money and in turn throwing that into the stock market.

By doing this it takes into account all of the cash that comes and goes because of my earned income and expenses but it also takes into account all of my assets that pay me dividends or increase in value through capital appreciation.

As a dividend investor — that's the real reason why we get into this business — we find strong, well fundamentally sound companies who pay a nice increasing dividend.

He could get snapped up by one of the «big» teams like a Real Madrid or Barcelona before then, but any share price increase or media buzz dividends would surely be short lived, as if he hasn't established himself in Genoa's first team yet, would a club like Real or Barca put him straight into their first team?

We also think it can turn into a dividend stalwart, a company with a long track record of paying and increasing its dividend every year.

The latter portfolio growth concern translates into a very boring but predictable REIT that increases its dividend payout on average 2 % a year.

After reinvesting income back into their businsesses or into new businesses, Mr. Moran's second choice is investing in «ever increasing dividend paying stock».

With dividend growth investing there are three basic ways to increase the amount of dividends passively rolling into your account: Buy additional stock which pays dividends.

All dividends subsequently paid by the stocks were not reinvested but instead deposited as cash into the account, so that the cash position gradually increased.

Of course, projecting prices and dividend increases into the future is speculative.

The idea is to illustrate that dividend increases do not not translate into growing annual returns.

Increasing my dividend income is what I had been into for the period of January to May 2011.

We did get a cash back credit card that should give us more money back for our spending, I've made an effort to put any extra available cash within my RRSP into dividend stocks and we will be increasing our monthly savings payments soon.

When aiming for an every increasing annual forward dividend, you will not fall into the trap of picking stocks by the months they get paid out but rather select them by the underlying business.

But a great business can turn a dollar into two, then three, and eventually even five or ten dollars, plus pay increasing cash flow all the way along in the form of increasing dividends.

For each dollar of profits NOT paid out as dividends very little gets rerouted into the increased future dividend.

Assuming that dividends would have been reinvested and ignoring transaction costs for purchasing the ETF, investing $ 1000 into an S&P 500 ETF would have increased your balance by a nice $ 1150.63 to a total of $ 2150.63.

By focusing on solid companies that increase their dividends regularly, a small sum of money could turn into a large nest egg, thanks to the power of compounded gains.

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.

By simply passively putting your dividends back into more shares of the quality companies you own, you increase your position without incurring commissions.

If you received a dividend that was reinvested back into additional shares in the fund, you should increase your basis by the amount of the dividend, thereby incorporating the value of the dividend in your basis.

However, on a whole we are reinvesting those dividends back into the portfolio to compound income growth faster and to increase purchasing power every year.

With dividend growth investing there are three basic ways to increase the amount of dividends passively rolling into your account:

Regarding your balance, when you borrow in order to invest that does not affect your balance (your assets are increased by the same amount as your debts), the same is true when you reinvest your dividends (cash from your assets turns into investments), that only changes the composition of your assets and debts, only when you invest from your active income (in your case paychecks) it changes your balance.

Another strategy: By making a single lump sum into a dividend paying stock (especially the ones that have historically increased dividends annually), one would effectively get the benefit of an initial lump sum strategy AND would get the dividends reinvested for free using a dollar - cost averaging model.

While it's unlikely many dividend growth investors today have been shareholders since the early 20th century, long term investors have benefitted from a 20 - year dividend CAGR of 9.4 % and 10 - year CAGR of 9 %, which translates into dividends per share increasing from $ 0.22 in 1995 to $ 1.32 in 2015.

If you are working a position that could be turned into a consulting business, begin working independent as a contractor and establish a contractor - client relationship with your employer via an s - corporation, being that you can then increase your income through also taking on other clients if you wish to increase your income and can also experience the benefits of a corporation through not only reporting income, but also taking a percentage of the corporation's profits as dividend distributions.

This would have allowed me to move the funds into a better dividend growth stock which would have greatly increased my returns.

I was thinking early May, but then you alerted me to a dividend increase (I'll need to look into this now), and also there were some comments here wondering if the hype over that could possibly affect & drive up the price even more.

You may recall his fight to force Apple into paying a bigger dividend and increasing its share buyback.

And the increase in earnings translated into higher dividends for REIT investors.

Some dividend increase is built into my data.

If you're heavy into cash / bonds and would like to increase your risk a bit, you can add some dividend paying stocks.

An annual $ 1.00 dividend that turns into $ 1.10 is a 10 % dividend increase.

Growth of a hypothetical $ 100 in stocks in the United States, divided into: Dividend Growers (dividends per share increased); Dividend Non-Changers (no change in dividend per share); Dividend Non-Payers (no dividends paid); Dividend Cutters (dividend per share decDividend Growers (dividends per share increased); Dividend Non-Changers (no change in dividend per share); Dividend Non-Payers (no dividends paid); Dividend Cutters (dividend per share decDividend Non-Changers (no change in dividend per share); Dividend Non-Payers (no dividends paid); Dividend Cutters (dividend per share decdividend per share); Dividend Non-Payers (no dividends paid); Dividend Cutters (dividend per share decDividend Non-Payers (no dividends paid); Dividend Cutters (dividend per share decDividend Cutters (dividend per share decdividend per share decreased).

The dividends are reinvested back into the cash value, essentially paying for an increase in the death benefit if you don't use the cash value while alive.

One of the fun parts of dividend investing is seeing the steady flow of dividend income into your account (I will be paid 67 times in 2014 and this number will increase in 2015 due to the addition of new holdings in my SIPP and ISA), which of course is 55 more than the number of times I get paid by my employer, and although the payments are nowhere near the amount I do receive as a salary, I will have received more than # 500 in two months in 2014 (and came close to # 500 in another 4 months).

Just to make things really conservative, I've assumed all the cash flow goes back into building up the balance sheet, no increase in dividends.

I personally look forward to # 2 the dividend increase =) But you always need to look into every dividend announcement even the dividend increases, a company could be issuing a dividend that they need to borrow money in order to pay.