Sentences with phrase «look at future dividend»

I came out high — and that was even with a very conservative look at future dividend growth.

Not exact matches

And after merging with Spectra, Enbridge came out and stated that it expects to grow its dividend at an annual clip of between 10 % and 12 % through 2024, so it looks like this incredible combination of yield and dividend growth is set to continue for the foreseeable future.

If you look only at the 5 years dividend growth rate without considering the trend, you might expect a future dividend growth of 8 % (which would correspond to the 5 year annualized growth rate) while the reality is that you will likely be getting a 3 - 4 % growth.

But a look at a company's retained earnings can help us get a handle on what kind of dividend growth to expect going forward into the future.

At the very least, using the Valuentum Dividend Cushion ™ ratio can help you avoid stocks that are at risk of cutting their dividends in the future, and we are the only investment research firm out there that does this type of in - depth, forward - looking cash - flow analysis for yoAt the very least, using the Valuentum Dividend Cushion ™ ratio can help you avoid stocks that are at risk of cutting their dividends in the future, and we are the only investment research firm out there that does this type of in - depth, forward - looking cash - flow analysis for yoat risk of cutting their dividends in the future, and we are the only investment research firm out there that does this type of in - depth, forward - looking cash - flow analysis for you.

• The money stays in the same sector (real estate) • I move some money from being seriously overvalued to being nicely undervalued • The yield on that money moves up from 3.8 % to 5.3 % • I may be looking at faster dividend growth (although the future is never guaranteed) • I am reducing risk from being so concentrated in Realty Income • I may be adding a little risk by going down a bit in company quality

This is especially true for Dividend Stocks when looking at their historic performance and expectations for the future.

Investing for dividends is one type of investment strategy, and it can be contrasted with value investing, in which we look at the future prospects of a company rather than its current dividend.

I'm looking forward to earning more US dividend income in the future; we like traveling to the US and likely always will so I think it would be convenient to get monthly dividends in USD as it avoids having to convert at the right time or worry about avoiding travel if the exchange rate is bad.

Keeping in mind that past performance, as the disclaimer goes, isn't indicative of future performance, a look at the numbers shows that you could have done well with a number of smaller dividend ETFs.

Best Buy would not appear to be at risk of failure in the immediate future, but investors searching for steady dividend growth should look elsewhere.

But even if they fall short, and the future looks a lot like the last 10 years, there's room for at least mid-single-digit dividend growth, as the payout ratio allows for it.

In order to really build that future dividend growth expectation, though, we must look at what kind of underlying business growth the company is generating.

You can look back to the beginning and see him at a point where he had no money in his portfolio, no dividend income coming in, and no way of knowing what the future was going to hold or whether he was going to succeed with his investing or lose it all.

Look for companies that generate plenty of steady cash flow and have a moderate dividend, but are also good at re-investing the rest of their cash flow to create the growth that drives future dividend increases.

If you look only at the 5 years dividend growth rate without considering the trend, you might expect a future dividend growth of 8 % (which would correspond to the 5 year annualized growth rate) while the reality is that you will likely be getting a 3 - 4 % growth.

With only a 2.6 % dividend yield and dividend growth no where in sight, I will look to exit my position in future months at a more attractive price.

By looking at the past results of a company you can begin to get a reasonable feel for whether it is a high quality company, more likely to keep paying a growing dividend in the future, or perhaps a company of slightly lesser quality.

Below, we'll look more closely at the history of dividends that the Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF has paid to its investors and whether the upward trend is likely to continue into the future.