Sentences with phrase «more dividends does»

But just because a stock pays more dividends doesn't necessarily make it more valuable to an investor.

Not exact matches

With overall returns projected to range in the mid-single digits — that includes dividends — and guaranteed savings vehicles paying literally nothing, they will need to do more of the heavy lifting to meet their retirement goals.

In other words, Canada Post needs to hoover up a lot more of the growing e-commerce parcel business (and do so against formidable private - sector competitors), before that business line produces the sorts of dividends needed to offset losses in the so - called legacy letter - mail business.

Sure, more commitment will pay even higher dividends, but if you're just looking to break through whatever emotional barrier is keeping you from tackling your to - do list, something this simple really can work.

As I said before, to the extent that you have a buyback, it does allow you to raise your dividend more rapidly and stay within your payout ratio.»

The [graphic] assumes that you took any dividend paid out in cash and did not reinvest into the company by buying more stock.»

A couple to consider are: the BMO Equal Weight REITs ETF (ZRE / TSX) with high dividends and lower volatility; the iShares S&P / TSX Capped Energy ETF (XEG / TSX) is more volatile but does well when commodities rally.

«Though Apple recently commenced paying a common dividend and initiated a nominal share repurchase program, we believe that there is much more that the Board should do for shareholders.

UC Berkeley's Danny Yagan found that the 2003 Bush cut to taxes on dividends (money coming from corporations and sent to investors) didn't spur investment at all; it just encouraged companies to pay out more of their profits to investors.

The company doesn't pay dividends to shareholders but reinvests its cash flow into building more ships and expanding its routes.

They often don't pay dividends as it makes more sense to reinvest the profits into the company.

Investors need to be careful and make sure they do more research beyond just looking at the dividend yield of a stock.

As for dividend taxes from foreign stocks, still need to do more research here.

You may not have added to your positions but you stayed on course which is more than most people have done and if you held quality dividend stocks you were still getting paid during that rocky period.

For those who do follow this blog more consistently I'm sure you noticed I haven't be really updating my portfolio nor have I been keeping up with my dividends / assets as well as I normally do.

Don't you think a mutual of dividend paying stock would be more diversified?

I'm a fan of more conservative investments - dividend & REIT ETFs, but I do have most of my eggs in one basket right now.

Or do you mean dividend stocks tend to be affected more?

I'm more of a growth investor for principal appreciation myself, but I do so the obvious benefits of dividend investing.

Don't get caught chasing yield without analyzing whether that dividend is nothing more than a trap.

These carry more risk and many growth stocks do not pay dividends.

When I think of tech, I do think more growth vs dividends but there are exceptions.

Neha Chamaria (3M): Did you know that there are companies that haven't missed a dividend in 100 years or more?

Amazon, Netflix, Tesla and Facebook have the following in common: revenue increase quarter by quarter over 10 %, their are the leaders on their industry, they don't pay dividends, instead, they reinvest the profits to expand the company even more.

However, since this fund is focused on dividends, you do have a bit more protection as the fund should generate income.

The e-commerce company still has negative earnings and doesn't pay a dividend, so it's more suitable for my trading services.

I wanted to build up a large solid base of boring, stable long time dividend payers and raisers first, which I'm still not done doing, and then add the more «exotic» higher growth names down the line.

In time I'm sure you will be able to create an impressive dividend portfolio as long as you are consistent with your buying and don't panic sell during those inevitable 10 %, 20 % or 30 % or more declines.

Below, we'll look more closely at what these key dividend - payers have done and why they might continue to do well.

A prolonged low - growth, low - rate world could certainly see more defensive, divided - rich stocks thrive, but dividend growers do currently offer more attractive valuations.

It does provide more value through higher dividend payouts, however.

I usually look at the past 5 years dividend growth history to see how the company has been doing and read more about management's dividend policy in their annual statement.

We just did purchase our first individual dividend holding (more to likely come on this in the future).

A recent study by Wes Gray and Jack Vogel, Dissecting Shareholder Yield, makes the stunning claim that dividend yield doesn't predict future returns, but more complete measures of shareholder yield might hold some promise.

And the icing on the cake is reinvesting your dividends, through a Dividend Reinvestment Plan, or manually, it doesn't really matter as long as your little friends go out there to make more friends for you.

I don't really worry about stocks being «overvalued» other than the reviewing P / E; I think price is reflected in the dividend yield and I'm investing more for income than capital gains.

I always feel that once a dividend is frozen, management is one step closer to reducing it if things do not go well in the business or they choose to allocated capital elsewhere like more acquisitions.

To sum up, the consistency of the Dividend Aristocrats means that these stocks are likely to generate more income over time even if you contribute no additional funds to your investment portfolio — which is Do Nothing investing at its finest.

Finally I weight by dividend income; I don't want any individual stock paying more than 5 % of my dividend income.

What's more, putting money in the market with an eye on dividends is perfect for busy investors with better things to do than watch the oscillation of share prices all day.

I do not use any 3rd party analysis per se for my research rather source all my information from various online resources, including many of our fellow dividend blogs, Yahoo! Finance, Google Finance, Morningstar, GuruFocus and more.

Companies that have a history of raising the dividend year on year are more likely to continue doing so.

Finally, this is one piece of advice that is likely to do you well if you've chosen to build a long - term, conservative investment portfolio based upon dollar cost averaging, low - cost ownership methods such as a dividend reinvestment program (also known as a DRIP account), and do not expect to retire or need the funds for ten years or more, the best course of action based upon historical experience may be to go on autopilot.

If you had used your $ 1.50 per share in cash dividends to buy more stock, you could have theoretically increased your total share ownership position by around 2 percent if you did it through a low - cost dividend reinvestment program or a broker that didn't charge for the service.

Shell Oil has more excess profit at its disposal to fund future dividend growth than AT&T does (although AT&T is a non-cyclical stock that can rely upon steady cash flow from which to pay shareholders each year, whereas Royal Dutch Shell is an oil company that experiences low profits for 2 - 3 out of every ten due to the cyclical nature of oil and natural gas prices).

Remember, 2017's total was more than enough to pay the dividend — and that didn't include any cash flow from the acquisition.

If they do, dividends to Berkshire will increase and, even more important, our unrealized capital gains will, too.

It would be nonsensical for me to be willing to initiate a position at $ 27 and not feel even more comfortable doing so in the $ 23 range — before even factoring in the dividend bump which only makes this opportunity juicier.

Dividend income is tax - free for lower - rate tax payers in the UK, for instance, so you may find you «take home» more than you did when working!

Most of those companies have more near - term ability to return capital to shareholders through dividends and share repurchase than financial stocks do.