Sentences with phrase «into purchasing more shares»

When dividends are reinvested automatically, the funds are routed back into purchasing more shares of the companies that issued the dividends.

Not exact matches

I always get a lot of questions about where to purchase the outfits I share so we've added shopping links into our posts more regularly.

Now, nearly two years later, I've amassed a considerable amount of knowledge about the pros and cons of what I chose to do, and wanted to share it with other burgeoning authors, or even more experienced ones like me, who may be debating whether to dive into the purchased - ISBN pool now for their third or fourth books, on whether it's worth the money or not.

The publisher and the author sell more units making the same on each unit as they do on hard cover and the reader gets a price that takes into consideration that he has purchased ONLY intellectual property and has NOTHING concrete to line their shelves or share.

At its dividend rate of $ 0.26 per share per quarter, or $ 1.04 per year, that works out to about $ 33 more per year in dividends that will be flowing into my portfolio as a result of this purchase.

With a dividend reinvestment plan, they will have more shares to sell than they started with, but without having to have put more funds into purchasing stocks.

Their USD dividend payments are first converted into CAD, then their CAD are converted back into USD and only then are the dividends used to purchase more shares.

If you chose instead to reinvest your dividends into GlaxoSmithKline, then every 100 shares you bought would have generated a total of a bit more than $ 1,500 that got reinvested at a purchase price of around $ 41 per share, so that every 100 shares would have created 36 - 37 new shares organically since 2008.

However, if Netflix merges into another company, or an acquring company merges into Netflix, or Netflix decides to sell more than half of its assets, each right will also be activated, allowing the holder to purchase shares as described above.

I'll have to do some more research but purchasing smaller shares of larger deals seems like a great way to get into commercial without huge upfront costs.

To win the bid, Macdonald Hotels entered into a joint venture with Bank of Scotland that gives the bank the option to purchase more than 3 million new shares of the company at a price of 167 pence per share.