Sentences with phrase «much equity growth»

The company's analysts expect home prices in the area to remain more or less flat over the next year, so buyers probably shouldn't expect much equity growth.

Not exact matches

Whatever you come up with determines how much equity you'll relinquish to the funding group and how much stock you'll have left for subsequent rounds of growth capital in the future.

Equities, he explains, have too much risk and too much growth — he's waiting for another correction before seriously investing again.

The one element binding this diverse group of investors together is that they receive some type of equity or stock vehicle when they put money into a growth company; each group then has its own set of goals in regard to how much of an investment return its members hope to earn on that stock and how quickly they hope to earn it (usually when they cash out during an initial public offering or in a merger or acquisition deal).

Software companies usually sell at larger p / e ratios because they have much higher growth rates and earn higher returns on equity, while a textile mill, subject to dismal profit margins and low growth prospects, might trade at a much smaller multiple.

yields will hit the highs on close end of the day... equity markets setting up to be slammed tomorrow maybe but today they have run over weak shorts in the face of rates... the federal reserve see's this and again will wonder if they are behind on hikes, strong data, major expansion in credit, lack of wage growth rising bond yields and ballooning debt... rates will go much higher and equities will have revelations as to what that means for valuations

Revenue growth may not be as much of a concern for private equity owners like 3G that concentrate on maximizing the bottom line and cash flows.

We suspect that much of the projected growth benefit from corporate tax reform comes from enacting expensing of equipment, which reduces the entity - level effective tax rate to zero on equity - financed investment and makes it negative if financed in part with debt.

«I think the real key is equities are all about confidence, and... my analysis is probably based on Trump's policies toward trade and immigration, which are very much a risk to economic growth, while his other policies on tax and fiscal spending are positive for growth.

Summing up the numbers, client equity growth and prevailing interest rates are much more essential than trading fees for U.S. brokers from a net income perspective.

And if you can buy some business that earns high returns on equity and has even got mild growth prospects, you know, at much lower multiple earnings, you are going to do better than buying ten - year bonds at 2.30 or 30 - year bonds at three, or something of the sort.»

Mordy believes that Chinese equities still have much upside potential, particularly in sectors that will benefit from consumer - led growth and financial reforms.

I measure my success as an adviser with one eye on the growth of the core business and the other on how much equity the founders are able to hold on to through that process.

The rising interest - rate environment appears likely to increase how much performance varies among equities, as valuations are adjusted to reflect more accurately the differences in companies» growth outlooks, cash flows and balance sheets.

Furthermore, he notes that while earnings are decent, there is the hard truth that returns over the last few years have come as much from higher equity valuations as they have from fundamental growth.

The growth acceleration that cancels the negative equity duration is the same growth that propels small - caps so much, putting them in a leading spot to rise with interest rates — especially since monetary policy is not too tight so that rising interest rates don't hinder the borrowing by small companies too much.

If you have a higher tolerance for risk, keep 70 per cent or more of the RESP money invested in equities — the growth potential of equities is much higher than fixed income funds.

This is especially true as you go through the section on value investing, which does not get much beyond dividend yield, dividend growth, and price - to - book (common equity).

It doesn't spend a lot of time on Buffett as an investor in public equities, which has contributed much less to the growth of Berkshire than the acquisition of whole companies.

While IUL policies can boost the performance of your cash account over that of traditional UL, the restrictions on how much you can benefit from market movements in the form of cap and participation rates should be studied carefully when considering a purchase of IUL, given their potential to limit the growth of these equity indexed accounts.

However, since that time, low economic growth and a major slump the market has made equities look much less attractive.

When the index is high, it means either the equity market is attractive relative bonds or that the market isn't pricing in much earnings growth.

Now for your situation: if your royalties are fluctuating with profit instead of gross and your equity is tied to your continued partnership and not subject to potential growth... then they're pretty much both workarounds for the same thing, you've removed the particular advantages for each way of receiving payment.

So, that's my preferred measure for how much has the underlying value of the firm increased: growth in fully diluted tangible book value (ex-AOCI), adding back dividends, and subtract out net equity issuance / buyback measured not at cost, but at the current market price.

Sharps, who joined T. Rowe as an analyst in 1997, was the lead portfolio manager for the U.S. large - cap growth equity strategy for much of his time at the firm.

I've been away for the past couple of months, but even if I hadn't been there wasn't much to write about; the equity markets have continued their slow climb despite lackluster US economic growth.

This results in having too much exposure to only one type of equity market, usually large - cap value and growth stocks (via S&P 500 ETFs).

Much of that growth has been financed through The Halifax Group, a private - equity group that became involved with the company in 2010.

That is not necessarily a problem in a structure where the number of equity partners grows at a much lower rate than the pyramid below, but the US model — set to become dominant in the UK — is not a highly leveraged one, so sets up some interesting systemic questions for growth.

If you listen to Rich Dad Poor Dad and Cash Flow Quadrant, basically buying a home with a min down and not too much yr / yr equity growth is dangerous.