Sentences with phrase «much dividend growth a company»

Not exact matches

Second, dividend growth of profit growing companies is much more dynamic.

Since this company is pretty much all you want in a dividend growth stock, I decided to pull the trigger.

A company has control over how much it pays in dividends, but the masses of the market are the ones that determine the stock price at any given time, so the company growth and the dividends they pay are the primary points of focus for dividend growth investors.

I wouldn't focus so much on the low current yield of these companies as much as their very high dividend growth rates.

All of this to say that as much as I have enjoyed the huge gains listed above in the cannabis section, it does stagnate my dividend growth since these companies do not pay regular cash flows to investors.

I ended up selling PBCT in 2015 and re-investing into companies with much more dividend growth potential.

• When you overpay for a dividend growth company, you are not getting as much yield as you ought to get.

When it comes to high - quality dividend growth stocks, there are few companies that shine as much as the Dividend Arisdividend growth stocks, there are few companies that shine as much as the Dividend ArisDividend Aristocrats.

However, much of that growth was fueled by getting the dividend up to speed, as the company was going from no dividend to paying out a large chunk of its profit via that dividend.

My observations have been: — I have experienced low volatility similar to a balanced series of stock and bonds — dividend income has grown between 6 - 8 % annually — not that much growth potential as most of the individual stocks I own are mature companies — I sleep well at night — none of these companies cut their distribution in 2008/2009 meltdown

Typically Dividend Kings have a lower anticipated or forecasted dividend growth rate since they are mature companies that may not have much upside for futureDividend Kings have a lower anticipated or forecasted dividend growth rate since they are mature companies that may not have much upside for futuredividend growth rate since they are mature companies that may not have much upside for future growth.

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

Dividend payout ratio is the method by which you can know what portion of net income a company is returning to its shareholders, and how much retaining for growth, debt pay off and cash reserve.

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.

The first is the company's ability to generate earnings and dividend growth; both how much and how consistently.

Growth stocks don't typically pay dividends, because the companies would much prefer to reinvest the earnings in their own company.

Look for healthy and growing companies (i.e. ones with little or no debt), competitive advantages (such as a strong brand and barriers to entry for would - be competitors, and plenty of room to grow), and focus on the dividend growth rate as much as the dividend.

Now, as a pretty hardcore dividend growth investor, one of my primary concerns is whether or not a company pays a dividend, the size of the payout, how much and how often they increase that dividend, and whether or not the dividend is sustainable.

For me as a dividend growth investor, owning stocks of a company is so much more.

I am not really sure there was much we could have done to flag this dividend cut ahead of time since management's decision to reduce the dividend had little to do with the company's actual fundamentals (e.g. payout ratios, earnings growth, balance sheet, dividend longevity etc.).

Our scores are meant to be a much more comprehensive measurement of risk than simply looking at a company's dividend growth streak (e.g. 23 years) and payout ratio.

Although the company hasn't delivered much in dividend growth over the last five years, it still boasts a terrific current yield of 5.2 %.

Currently in this volatile market, it's much better and safer if you analyze a company's dividend growth to gauge performance than look for high yield.

I don't know that valuation, based say on a calculation of future returns sought, tells me very much about a company's ability to consistently pay dividends with growth.

In general, more established companies tend to pay dividends, and these companies may not have as much growth potential as newer companies that plow all of their earnings back into the company.