Sentences with phrase «nominal dividends grew»

The reason appears to have come from secondary effects: payout ratios were too high during the Great Depression and real dividends fell even though nominal dividends grew during the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Not exact matches

Which means the nominal dividend payment has grown.

«If net income continued growing at this more modest pace, in lockstep with nominal GDP, corporations would not be able to continue growing dividends at current rates while keeping payout ratios constant.»

In trying to characterize dividend approaches, I found that the nominal dividend of the S&P 500 index has grown consistently at 5.5 %.

Judging from the S&P 500 index during stagflation, you can always expect the (nominal) dividend amount to grow, but not necessarily as fast as inflation.

Practicing for Retirement In this analysis, I assumed that the DVY dividend grows only as fast as that of the S&P 500, which is 5.5 % per year (nominal; without adjusting for inflation).

The S&P 500 (nominal) dividend has grown at a remarkably stable 5 % per year since the 1940s.

Nominal dividend income continued to grow, just not as fast as inflation.

Assuming that it only matches the dividend growth of the S&P 500, it will grow at 5.5 % per year (nominal).

S&P 500 dividends have grown almost exactly 5.5 % per year (nominal, annualized) since 1940.

You should be able to construct a highly diversified portfolio with an initial dividend yield above 4 % that grows its dividend amount at least as fast as 5.5 % per year (nominal).

Judging from the S&P 500 index during stagflation, you can always expect the (nominal) dividend amount to grow.

To an excellent approximation, nominal dividends of the S&P 500 index grow from 4.8 % to 5.0 % annually.

Nominal dividends continued to grow.

In turn, this implies that corporate earnings, from which dividends are paid out, will likely grow more slowly than nominal GDP.