Sentences with phrase «like dividend growth companies»

Not exact matches

The company's transparency and willingness to project dividend growth like they have is why KMI remains near the top of my buy list right now.

Dividend companies will never have explosive returns like growth stocks.

Companies in mature industries like consumer staples and utilities have fewer growth opportunities so they can share cash flow with investors through dividends rather than plow it all back into projects.

As a dividend growth investor, I rather see companies like big money making machine and assess their value as such.

They don't just list the companies but also order them into the categories and add some very useful values like dividend growth rate, yield or payout ratio.

While the company's five consecutive years of dividend increases is a bit shorter of a track record than I'd typically like to see, the dividend growth has been tremendous: the stock's three - year dividend growth rate is sitting at 44.2 %.

As a dividend growth investor, you can utilize a bunch of metrics to help you pick solid and growing companies like payout ratio, dividend yield or dividend growth.

-LSB-...] or value investors, the fact that UPS failed to increase its dividend in 2009 is a red flag for dividend growth investors who specifically seek out companies that grow their dividends each and every year like -LSB-...]

This addition was considered because a) we wanted to increase the defensive tilt to the portfolio beyond the S&P index (lower portfolio beta), b) we liked the interesting growth prospects of some well - run, progressive utility companies so they could deliver both future growth and increasing dividends and c) we needed to deploy the dividends flowing in periodically from the DGI portfolio.

Keeping stocks forever may seem like a long time, but if you're riding industry growth like MGM, invested in a diverse company like 3M, or collecting regular dividends from Brookfield's businesses, forever is a great holding period.

Annual dividend growth percentage is exactly what it sounds like — the yearly growth of a company's dividend.

You can find the list of stocks based on different screens like - «The Bull Cartel», «Growth Stocks», «Loss to Profit Companies», «Undervalued growth stocks», «highest dividend yield share», «bluest of the blue chips»Growth Stocks», «Loss to Profit Companies», «Undervalued growth stocks», «highest dividend yield share», «bluest of the blue chips»growth stocks», «highest dividend yield share», «bluest of the blue chips» etc..

This is another company that, like Coca - Cola, is a stalwart in many dividend growth portfolios.

If you're buying the right dividend growth companies and letting them compound over time for the next 10 - 20 years then it is like what Ryan Moran said, «buying geese that lay golden eggs».

Hi Bert - I agree that the company is fairly valued here, and I've received a lot of comments at SeekingAlpha.com about how people like to shop at TJ Maxx but didn't know about the outstanding dividend growth record.

They don't just list the companies but also order them into the categories and add some very useful values like dividend growth rate, yield or payout ratio.

When reinvesting dividends, I try to improve the portfolio along one or more dimensions, such as yield, company quality, dividend growth, dividend safety, diversification, and the like.

When I purchase a dividend growth stock, I typically like to give a detailed summary of a company's financial strength.

Depending on your specific needs and risk tolerance, you may want to consider stable and mature companies with big dividend yields like AT&T, or younger businesses with attractive potential for dividend growth such as Nike.

Profitability Some cheap dividends belong to companies with poor growth prospects, rather like used car lemons that are always in and out of the auto repair shop.

Of course, the only thing better than a company that has grown its dividend 25 or more consecutive years is a dividend king, like Coca - Cola (KO), which has one of the best payout growth track records in America -LSB-...]

If you understand how a company like Ameriprise Financial (AMP) earns its profits, you find the company to be attractively valued today, and you believe it to have good prospects for further long - term earnings and dividend growth, you can easily deploy anywhere from $ 5,000 to $ 5 million with the click of one button.

But considering the fact that the dividend growth is phenomenal I don't really care about the relatively low initial yield and a payout ratio of 47 is very reasonable for a company like TROW.

While the company's five consecutive years of dividend increases is a bit shorter of a track record than I'd typically like to see, the dividend growth has been tremendous: the stock's three - year dividend growth rate is sitting at 44.2 %.

As a dividend growth investor, you can utilize a bunch of metrics to help you pick solid and growing companies like payout ratio, dividend yield or dividend growth.

If a company is growing quickly and looks like its growth will slow, the dividend growth model can be adapted to provide for two stages of different dividend growth.

What I would like the reader to focus on is that with the exception of only one timeframe on one of these companies, each of these blue - chip dividend growth stocks outperformed the S&P 500 on a total cumulative dividends paid basis.

I find that 40 - 45 positions works for me because I think there are 40 - 45 high quality companies that exist within the dividend growth universe and I'd like to own a piece of all of them.

There are several companies that we would like to buy with much better long - term revenue and dividend growth prospects.

He suggests investors «look to dividend growth ETFs that focus on quality companies with a history of growing dividends,» like the ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETFdividend growth ETFs that focus on quality companies with a history of growing dividends,» like the ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETFDividend Aristocrats ETF (NOBL).

«My holdings of company stock are higher than I'd like but the growth and dividend history over the past five years have been impressive with still a lot of room for continued growth,» says Shaun.

Another thing I like to see with dividend growth companies is their ability to pay and even grow their dividend during rough patches.

Dividend oriented investors often focus too much on current yield (i.e. how much the company pays the investor today), which, by extension, leads to a portfolio of mature slower growth businesses like regulated utilities or telecommunications service companies.

I've developed the habit of thinking of Apple as a growth stock, but it looks like they're becoming a dividend growth company.

I would have liked to buy even cheaper, but I felt after the significant drop in share price I would enter into an ownership position with a high quality healthcare company that is paying a healthy dividend and shows great potential for growth going forward.

And, as you mention, there are a lot of good consumer non cyclical companies out there for dividends and dividend growth like PG, CLX and KMB.

This addition was considered because a) we wanted to increase the defensive tilt to the portfolio beyond the S&P index (lower portfolio beta), b) we liked the interesting growth prospects of some well - run, progressive utility companies so they could deliver both future growth and increasing dividends and c) we needed to deploy the dividends flowing in periodically from the DGI portfolio.

The «usual suspect» metrics like P / E ratios, dividend yield and expected earnings growth indicate that the company might be a reasonable investment.

Dividend growth is the key and there are a lot of great companies out there that haven't quite reached the 25 year status like the Aristocrats.

We've had a few years where valuations of companies like P&G have shot up quite a bit despite no growth and they'll definitely be impacted as yields continue to rise and the market prices them back down to fair value as the dividends are no longer as appealing.

Even though all the assets in a dividend growth portfolio are in the single asset class stocks, we saw above how you can mitigate risk to your dividend stream by diversifying among a variety of economic sectors, industries, companies with different dividend characteristics, and the like.

I like finding dividend growth companies where the future of the industry is NOT in doubt.

This interest is actually a dividend from the life insurance company's yearly profits, and the growth rate is generally low compared to other investments because life insurance companies have additional expenses (like policy administration expenses and underwriting costs) that a pure asset manager does not.

for you would a stock like duke energy (DUK) not be attractive to you because of its payout % being so high 116 % even thou it is a very stable growth company 10 years dividend growth!

WidsomTree Japan Dividend Growth Fund (JDG) may sound like something you've heard about before, but the newer fund (started at the end of last month) differs from the same company's Japan Hedged Dividend Growth Fund (JHDG, launched in April) in that it includes exposure to currency changes.

-LSB-...] or value investors, the fact that UPS failed to increase its dividend in 2009 is a red flag for dividend growth investors who specifically seek out companies that grow their dividends each and every year like -LSB-...]

We have vetted several non direct recognition companies and we like Foresters, MN Life and MassMutual based on history of dividends and early cash value growth.

Like the tax - deferred growth, upon your death, the cash value — including dividends — would be absorbed by the insurance company if not used.