The company's payout ratios are relatively low compared to peers as well, which should provide at
least average dividend growth going forward.
Not exact matches
It holds 60 companies, all of whom have consistently raised
dividends over the last five years and have at
least $ 300 mln in market cap, though the
average is $ 8 billion.
Each of the five funds in the suite offer exposure to an index that seeks to invest in companies that have an above
average yield, but also have a history of growing or at
least maintaining their
dividend over time.
Buying stocks where the
dividend yield was at
least two - thirds the AAA bond yield would have generated an
average compound growth rate of 19.5 %; and
Each of the five funds in the suite offer exposure to an index that seeks to invest in companies that have an above
average yield, but also have a history of growing or at
least maintaining their
dividend over time.
My problem is that when i look for stocks i set very strict parameter rules like: — minimum
dividend growth rate of 7 - 10 % in last years 10, 5 years
average — historical stocks that increased
dividend at
least for the last 15 years or paid historically (like BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA)-- very low debt — low payout ratio — historically (long term) stock price has been increasing etc...
In order to make the cut, a stock has to have had
dividend growth over the past five years and must have an
average dividend coverage ratio of at
least 167 % over the past five years.
I've reached my 2014 goal of an
average monthly
dividend income of $ 500 two months earlier than estimated, but I will continue with my cash matching experiment and make at
least one stock purchase every month as I continue to grow my
dividend income.
* As stated in the prospectus (pdf) dated 5/1/2018 ** Pursuant to an operating expense limitation agreement between Heartland Advisors and Heartland Group, Inc., on behalf of the Fund, Heartland Advisors has agreed to waive its management fees and / or pay expenses of the Fund to ensure that the Fund's total annual fund operating expenses (excluding front - end or contingent deferred sales loads, taxes, leverage, interest, brokerage commissions, expenses incurred in connection with any merger or reorganization,
dividends or interest expenses on short positions, acquired fund fees and expenses, or extraordinary expenses) do not exceed 1.25 % of the Fund's
average daily net assets for the Investor Class Shares and 0.99 % for the Institutional Class Shares through at
least May 1, 2019, and subject to annual re-approval of the agreement by the Board of Directors, thereafter.
These companies have increased their
dividend for at
least 15 years and have a lower than
average price to earnings (PE) ratio, a higher operating margin, a low price to book, a reasonable
dividend yield and payout ratio.
To earn
dividends and avoid the fee, members must maintain an
average daily balance (throughout the entire statement cycle) of at
least $ 2,500.
• Stable earnings growth in the last 20 years (correlation at
least 0.8 out of 1.0) • Yearly earnings growth in the last 5 years at
least 5 percent on
average • Stable
dividend growth in the past (correlation at
least 0.9 out of 1.0) • Yearly
dividend growth in the last 5 years at
least 5 percent on
average • No decreasing
dividends for at
least 10 years • Positive outlook for the earnings of the next business year
I am looking at putting at
least $ 10 - 13,000 into
dividend paying stocks with an
average yield of 3 - 4 %.)
For mature, going concerns, the after - tax operating income and free cash flow to the firm will be positive (at
least on
average) and that cash flow is used to service debt payments as well as to provide cash flows to equity in the form of
dividends and stock buybacks.
Franklin Resources has a
Dividend Growth Score of 71, indicating that dividend investors can expect continued stronger than average payout growth, at least for the tim
Dividend Growth Score of 71, indicating that
dividend investors can expect continued stronger than average payout growth, at least for the tim
dividend investors can expect continued stronger than
average payout growth, at
least for the time being.
By taking the historical
average dividend growth rate for at
least five years, you have a baseline to go off of to increase or decrease your forecasted
dividend growth rate.
Start at
least 50 years ago and
average the returns for a bond index and the returns for a stock index (including
dividends) over 5, 10, 15, 20 and 30 year spans.
I was aiming to get at
least $ 50 in
dividends every month but it will
average itself out throughout the course of the year.
Increase forward
dividend income by $ 3000 while achieving a dollar - weighted
average organic
dividend growth rate of at
least 5 %.
Overall, the 50 stocks in the S&P 500
Dividend Aristocrats index — to qualify, companies must have at least 25 years of annual dividend increases — averaged an 8.1 % payment gain at the most recen
Dividend Aristocrats index — to qualify, companies must have at
least 25 years of annual
dividend increases — averaged an 8.1 % payment gain at the most recen
dividend increases —
averaged an 8.1 % payment gain at the most recent boost.