Sentences with phrase «month dividend per share»

Not exact matches

Real dividends per share (DPS) for S&P 500 Index companies stood at $ 43.40 in the trailing 12 months that ended in the fourth quarter.

More importantly, the company achieved an ominous milestone during the quarter: free cash flow per share ($ 0.973) dipped below dividend payouts per share ($ 1.10) in the prior 12 - month period for the first time since mid-2013.

For example, last month when Sanchez was linked with a move to Man United he was constantly in the news and he won media buzz for an incredible 18 days consecutively, culminating in # 1.05 in dividends per share held.

The big surprise this month was another unexpected dividend payout from HQL, this time paying 82 cents per share (Yeaaaahh!).

The payout ratio (dividends per share divided by earnings per share) for the last four quarters (trailing 12 months) is less than or equal to 85 % for utilities and less than or equal to 50 % for companies in other industries;

Dividend Yield: Represents the trailing 12 - month dividend yield aggregating all income distributions per share over the past year, divided by the period ending fund or stock sharDividend Yield: Represents the trailing 12 - month dividend yield aggregating all income distributions per share over the past year, divided by the period ending fund or stock shardividend yield aggregating all income distributions per share over the past year, divided by the period ending fund or stock share price.

With a monthly payout of 7 cents per share, I will receive $ 10.50 per month from CHW, which raises my projected monthly average dividend income to $ 654.88.

With a monthly dividend of 7 cents per share, my monthly income from CHW has doubled to $ 21.00 per month, and my average yield is 11.09 % (more about that later).

The 170 EHI shares pays $ 16.25 per month, but that's not quite enough to completely negate NCV's dividend cut, but it's close.

Last month, NextEra announced a 13 % increase to its annual dividend, from $ 3.93 per share to $ 4.44.

With a dividend of 6.8 cents per share, those 160 shares will payout $ 10.88 every month for an annual yield of 10.19 %.

The company's shares have fallen 22 % over the last 12 months and its quarterly dividend has crumbled from $ 0.065 US per share to $ 0.038 US per share over the same period.

This buy brings my total shares of CODI to 400 and adds $ 36.00 per quarter (or $ 12.00 per month) to my projected average monthly dividend income.

On January 16th, O announced a dividend increase to $.219 per month per share.

DLR also recently increased its quarterly per share dividend by 6.4 % just earlier this month.

With a dividend of 18 cents per share, that will add $ 13.50 every month to my monthly average projected dividend income.

According to these 2 sites, said latter company is supposed to be continuing with their dividend of 5 cents per share per month.

On November 3rd, I bought 100 more shares of Alpine Global Premier Properties Fund (NYSE: AWP) for $ 6.50 per share, which will add $ 5.00 every month to my total dividend income.

The SPDR S&P International Dividend ETF is designed to invest in the 100 highest - yielding international stocks that pass certain quality requirements, such as positive 12 - month trailing earnings per share, and a dividend coverage ratio abovDividend ETF is designed to invest in the 100 highest - yielding international stocks that pass certain quality requirements, such as positive 12 - month trailing earnings per share, and a dividend coverage ratio abovdividend coverage ratio above 100 %.

This percentage is calculated by dividing a company's total dividends paid over the trailing 12 months by its current per - share price and multiplying by 100.

presents the estimates of two probit regressions: in the first column, the macro-dependent variable is the OECD Composite Leading Indicator; in the second column, the market - dependent variable is a dummy variable that takes the value of 1 if the next 12 months» real - dividend - per - share growth is above its long - term average, and zero otherwise.

30 - day Standardized Yield (for non-money market funds) is the fund's net income per share (dividends minus accrued expenses) for the 30 - day period ending on the last day of the month, divided by the maximum offering price on that day (annualized).

For example, your dividend yield is 5 % if you paid $ 20 per share, and you receive $ 1 per share in dividends ($ 1 / $ 20) over the 12 months following your purchase.

It's a closed end investment fund, and it pays a steady dividend of $.05 a share per month, it's share cost around the $ 7 range and it yields over 8 %!

Last month, Simon Property declared a quarterly dividend of $ 1.80 per share, which translates into a decent yield of 4.4 %.