Sentences with phrase «of a dividend cut»

Yeah, the greater risks of dividend cuts comes with the greater yields.

There is also less chance of dividend cuts, which are perceived negatively in the market.

Earnings cover the dividend sufficiently and those earnings are from diversified underlying sources so there's only a tiny probability of a dividend cut.

For example, a dividend stock's yield could be high simply because its share price has dropped sharply in anticipation of a dividend cut.

Not only are your dividend payments reduced, but also stock values fall well ahead of the dividend cut, and often fall even further immediately following the announcement.

; Is there a risk of dividend cut greater than history would indicate?

Many investors panic at the thought of a dividend cut, but in the long run they aren't always a bad thing.

It has taken time for me to learn this, but one way to mitigate the damage of dividend cuts is to diversify.

At that level of income diversification I'm not going to lose any sleep over worries of a dividend cut.

The worst case scenario of a dividend cut is when the company stops paying it out completely.

It will (barring a rash of dividend cuts, which is highly unlikely) generate enough cash over the next year to cover roughly one - third of our living expenses.

But I'm not talking about sucker yields - or REITs that are in danger of a dividend cut.

Be skeptical of the highest - yielding stocks because they're often at risk of a dividend cut.

Conversely, high f - scores would mean a low probability of a dividend cut.

While the announcement of a dividend cut could have a negative impact on shares, investors may want to consider that market headwinds are already priced into shares.

P / E10 was better in earlier years because of dividend cuts.

My ETF heavy portfolio always sees a lot of dividend cuts in the first quarter of the new year, so March's dividends cuts are disappointing, but not surprising.

Some, such as Canadian Oil Sands (TSX: COS), have already been driven down under speculation of a dividend cut.

Fears of a Dividend Cut Dropped Mosaic Company Stock 16.1 % in September @themotleyfool #stocks $ POT, $ MOS, $ AGU

A recent study showed that from 1965 - 2001 35 % of dividend cuts led to operating improvements, increased profitability and the resumption of dividends within 5 years.

Indeed, Dow Theory Forecasts put stocks yielding at least 8 % in its theoretic portfolio, raising the odds of a dividend cut, Hulbert adds.

Looking closely at the data, I found that using P / E10 avoids the problem of dividend cuts.

Avoid stocks with a history of dividend cuts (yikes!)

Four Pillars: I agree that many forget to take into account the dividends when looking at crashes, but there have been record levels of dividend cuts recently.

And speaking of dividend cuts, this month's newest cut (jeez, it has become so common that I mention it every month now...) is by DHY, which gave its dividend a slight trim from 2.3 cents per share to 2.2 cents (a modest 4.3 % cut).

FIFTH, if you are a dividend investor and one of your holdings cuts their dividend (or you even hear serious talk of a dividend cut), take a hard look at selling the stock at that point.

According to Morgan Stanley research, healthcare REITs account for 19 % of all dividend cuts by property type since 1995.

It's important to pay attention to a stocks Dividend Safety Score which can help to evaluate the chance of a dividend cut well before it happens, often issuing warning signs many years in advance.

Currency issues continue to hamper the company but with a low payout ratio, Aflac is set up to weather times like this without risks of dividend cuts or freezes.

For example, a dividend paying stock's yield could be high simply because its share price has dropped sharply (because you use a company's share price to calculate yield) in anticipation of a dividend cut.

P / E10 (actually, 100E10 / P) does better than the initial dividend yield because of dividend cuts, especially before the 1950s.

That assumption seems logical because the income shares are lower in the capital structure, are perpetual, and bear the risk of dividend cuts.

Everything else being equal, these companies carry less risk of dividend cuts.

I'm afraid the long term risk of a dividend cut is higher than most investors perceive.

However, I avoid higher yielding stocks to avoid the risk of a dividend cut.

Look at all of the dividend cuts over the past two years.

This allows you to build wealth over time, as long as you pick companies with a minimal risk of a dividend cut.

People forget all of the dividend cuts in the»70s.

By comparison, the multifamily sector was responsible for 22 % of all dividend cuts, with retail REITs rounding out the high - end of the list at 23 %.