Sentences with phrase «much higher dividend yield»

Exxon is just one example and there are other oil majors who have much higher dividend yield than Exxon.

It has a much higher dividend yield of 4.2 %, and, like UGI, it has delivered positive free cash flow for three consecutive years.

Not exact matches

Its dividend yield is an incredible 6.1 %, partly reflecting the much higher local interest rates.

IBM's dividend probably won't grow quite as fast as some of these other tech companies, but the much higher yield more than makes up it.

While you can find plenty of stocks with higher yields, General Dynamics» double - digit dividend growth rate implies that over time, investors could collect a much higher yield on cost.

Since total return is comprised of income (via dividends or distributions) and capital gain, with the former counting much more over the long term, the case for this stock having a great 2018 is certainly already there based on that higher - than - average yield.

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

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

Most value stocks have low price - to - earnings (P / E) ratios, high dividend yields, low price - to - cash - flow ratios, and stocks with a market value (generally, the stock price) that is lower than the book value (how much the company's net assets are worth).

However, there may be reasons for high dividend yield (such as the expectation that the dividend doesn't grow year after year much).

High - yielding stocks can provide a great boost to a portfolio's returns, and quality dividends are much more reliable than capital gains.

The best dividend ETFs can lead to high yields and add stability to your portfolio The best dividend ETFs will practice «passive» fund management, in contrast to the «active» management that conventional mutual funds or some new ETFs provide at much higher costs.

If you stick with top quality high dividend yield stocks, the income you earn can supply a significant percentage of your total return — as much as a third of your gains.

Dividend investors should be able to purchase stocks from high quality companies that yield as much as DVY when compared to the S&P 500.

Not all pay jaw - dropping high yields — in fact, I tend to avoid exceptionally high - yielding dividend stocks, as those yields generally come with much greater risk.

So, the dividend yield is about the same but SAP has a much higher return on equity and net profit margin than L. SAP has also typically trades at a premium to Loblaws.

Construct a focused dividend - based portfolio with much higher yields than that of the S&P 500.

If your goal is to buy high - yield investments, then dividend - paying stocks are a much better target than penny stocks.

On the positive side, I get yields that are higher (sometimes * much * higher) than what corporate stock dividends typically offer and totally blow away CDs (What?

But the price on CAT has since dropped rather significantly and, when combined with a dividend raise there, the yield is also much higher.

However, if you are a patient dividend investor and hold the stock for a while, your cost of purchase dividend yield will be much higher than the current dividend yield.

The high - yield portfolio provides a much higher realized dividend yield (5.6 % vs. 2.9 %) and total return (12.3 % vs. 10.2 %) with lower volatility (14.2 % vs. 14.8 %).

Since total return is comprised of income (via dividends or distributions) and capital gain, with the former counting much more over the long term, the case for this stock having a great 2018 is certainly already there based on that higher - than - average yield.

A stock like AT&T offers a clear tradeoff: You get a much higher yield to begin with, but the dividend has been growing pretty slowly.

The average yield for these ten names is 4 %, much higher than the average for the dividend aristocrat index as a whole which is closer to 2.5 %.

There are plenty of other investments to consider in the market that provide much higher yield (review some of the best high dividend stocks here) or much faster long - term growth prospects than Franklin Resources.

The highest dividend stocks in the market are usually yielding so much because they're very high risk — many of the energy stocks that offered double - digit yields at some time in the last year have since reduced or eliminated their dividends, for example.

Many investors who want yield without (too much) risk have successfully found it using high dividend blue chip stocks.

For yield, Hyman encourages investors to look overseas with an ETF like EFAD, where they can get a yield boost without as much interest rate risk as with U.S. high yield dividend funds.

For instance, screening for stocks with high dividends and low PE ratios will yield a portfolio that may have much higher tax liabilities (because of the dividends).

My portfolio is certain unorthodox, eschewing the much more common dividend growth investing approach and instead going for high yield ETFs.

But 10 years after retirement, retirees with less remaining real wealth than the 2000 retiree faced much better market conditions in terms of lower cyclically - adjusted price - earnings ratios, higher dividend yields, and generally higher bond yields.

Much of my dividend growth investing is currently focused on looking for high quality dividend growth stocks that are yielding 3 % or better.

Add in the higher yield that WPC offers along with much better dividend growth, and the choice was easy for me.

DIS sports much higher dividend growth (as I pointed out in the article and valuation analysis) than many other stocks with higher yields.

High dividend stocks from high quality companies yield 1.7 times as much as the S&P High dividend stocks from high quality companies yield 1.7 times as much as the S&P high quality companies yield 1.7 times as much as the S&P 500.

These days, however, dividend paying stocks offer much higher yields than most bonds do.

According to data released last summer by Mellon Capital, the realized dividend yield of high - yield S&P 500 dividend stocks between 1996 and 2015 was often much lower than investors expected.

Lowell Miller went on to show that selecting utilities with middle level yields (relative to the utility sector, but much higher than those of the market overall) along with a high likelihood of dividend growth consistently outperformed the S&P 500 index.

«Many safe, blue - chip stocks offer dividend yields much higher than 10 - year Treasury notes.

That «my yield» on our BMY investment is 7.5 % vs. the current dividend yield of 2.5 % reflects 1) steady increases in the company's dividend payout since 2004, and 2) the stock price is much higher today than when we bought it (a stock price rising at a faster rate than the dividend payment will reduce dividend yield).

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.

Once upon a time, high dividend yields were plentiful... so much so that they may have been taken for granted.

With such a high occupancy rate & an impressive 81 % net rental income margin, investors shouldn't expect much net yield improvement here... so ultimately, IRES mightn't be all that compelling to dividend investors.

Back when dividend yields were higher, and corporate bond yields were higher, both absolute and relative yield managers flourished as interest rates and dividend yields crested in the early 1980s, and the stocks paying high dividends got bid up as interest rates fell, much as the same thing happened to zero coupon and other noncallable long duration bonds.

Most REITs pay a dividend yield between 3 % and 5 % though some that invest in mortgages offer much higher yields at higher levels of risk.

An increased dividend yield (caused by the price decline) has come at a much higher risk.

Not only higher returns butalso less sequence risk due to the significant rental yield — much higher than the dividend yield!

PG has that venerable dividend growth record, but UL offers a much higher yield right now.