Sentences with phrase «much future dividend»

I'm concerned about how much future dividend growth we might see for the next couple of years, but 2 % long - term dividend growth is all we need for this to be a solid investment.

Not exact matches

Yeah it may not be much now as far as dividend income goes, but I know I'm setting up a nice foundation to continue building on in the future.

Dividend growth in the double digits looks likely for the foreseeable future, and much of this belief is based on excellent fundamentals.

The flip side of that high yield is that the payout ratio is at 96 %, leaving not much room for (near) future dividend growth.

From this information, I estimate how much the dividend will grow on an annual basis in the future.

Football Index is revolutionising football betting: the outcome of a single match could sway on any number of circumstances — a referee's poor decision for instance — but investing in the future of a next - generation star like Anthony Martial is a much safer and more pragmatic way to earn dividends.

Explore Income Generating Investments: Originally most equity investments were made with an eye towards how much income they would pay to the stock holder; today Dividend paying stocks (or ETFs or Mutual Funds) play that role along with Fixed Income (Bond / Debt) investments and increasingly more sophisticated investors are looking into Alternative Investments («Alts» include private equity, hedge funds, managed futures, real estate, commodities and derivatives contracts).

Remember that future dividend yields will be twice as much as today's.

I wouldn't anticipate much in the way of dividend growth over the foreseeable future.

Crown Castle scores better for Dividend Growth than many other REITs because much of its future growth requires little capital (e.g. adding additional tenants to existing towers; annual price escalators).

Investors can thus use the much higher volatility of equity prices as an opportunity to buy future dividends quite cheaply.

While I wouldn't expect that kind of dividend growth to continue on for the foreseeable future, as much of this growth was propelled by a growing payout ratio, the current payout ratio of 45.3 % still leaves a lot of room for continued dividend increases, even increases that exceed the rate of underlying profit growth for the next few years.

Dividend growth in the double digits looks likely for the foreseeable future, and much of this belief is based on excellent fundamentals.

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.

Equity risk premium bears argue that so much of these past stock returns have been driven by increases in earnings and dividend multiples, it would be nearly impossible for a further expansion in these to contribute to future returns.

This means that the returns, while often much higher than traditional dividend payments, are volatile, and the future is a bit uncertain.

Businesses that don't pay too much: The company has an ability to further increase dividend payout in the future

Worthy of special emphasis: 5) If you pay attention to valuations and if your balance has not grown as much as you would like, it will be because valuations are low, dividends are high and future prospects are outstanding.

From this information, I estimate how much the dividend will grow on an annual basis in the future.

Whether future YOC is a useful measure for screening dividend growth stocks is debatable, much like YOC in general.

Moreover, even the approximate 5 % price drop as a result of the transaction did not concern me very much because I felt the dividend was secure, above average, and had the potential for a modest amount of future growth.

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.

Since 1985, if less than 20 % of companies that raised dividends for five or more consecutive years were able to maintain that record for 25 years, it is quite clear that in the next 25 years a much lower percentage of Dividend Champions, Contenders and Challengers will be able to do so in the future.

The first - of - its - kind proposal asked Chevron to increase dividend payments to shareholders instead of spending so much on unconventional oil, tar sands and other projects that could be rendered unprofitable by future climate policies or a related drop in oil prices.