Sentences with phrase «of a dividend cut well»

Not exact matches

For bonds this means issues that are not at risk of defaulting on a payment; for stocks a dividend is essential, and not one at risk of a cut, or one that fluctuates through good times and bad.

Companies with records of steadily increasing dividends usually fared better in the ratings than those in which dividend growth has been erratic or where dividend cuts or omissions have occurred.

Well, first of all, we scoured our stock universe for firms that have cut their dividends in the past to uncover the major drivers behind the dividend cut.

Remember to avoid serving grains or sugars to your children for breakfast in particular, and cutting grains and sugar out of other meals and snacks as well will return healthy dividends.

That high dividend won't do you a lot of good if it gets cut tomorrow.

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.

Just as the smart dividend investing approach uses research to predict deteriorating fundamentals ahead of dividend cuts or suspensions, the same approach can uncover the best stocks that show improving fundamentals for dividend growth.

Typically, a dividend stock that cuts its dividend first displays multiple warning signs well ahead of the actual reduction.

The adverse impact of the Great Recession in 2008 dismisses thousands of companies on earnings - per - share losses as well as dividend cuts / suspensions.

I agree that having some dividend growth stocks in one's portfolio is a good way to mitigate some of the damage from dividend cuts.

My observations have been: — I have experienced low volatility similar to a balanced series of stock and bonds — dividend income has grown between 6 - 8 % annually — not that much growth potential as most of the individual stocks I own are mature companies — I sleep well at night — none of these companies cut their distribution in 2008/2009 meltdown

The first is the highly conservative EPS and FCF payout ratios, which ensure that even in down years the dividend is well insulated and never at serious risk of a cut.

Yes, and enjoyment of some degree of research and keeping up on news is required, too — and you should enjoy this, it shouldn't feel like something you have to do... it's good to know at least the basics, like mergers / acquisitions, dividend increases / cuts, how much debt they have, etc., new financial products on offer, etc..

Protecting your portfolio from falling stock prices and dividend cuts today means finding companies with sustainable dividends from strong cash flows and a best - of - breed brand.

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

You have a lot of companies paying you this month, which is good in case one of them (like GE for me) decides to cut its dividend.

I believe that companies most at risk of cutting their dividends emit a number of warning signs well before a reduction is announced — sales and earnings are usually falling, the balance sheet is overleveraged, payout ratios are unsustainable, management hasn't shown to be overly committed to maintaining the dividend, and the company needs to preserve cash.

On top of March being a sub-average month, a couple dividend cuts had a minor impact as well: • DHY cut its monthly dividend 9.09 % from to 22 cents to 20 cents (or 38.50 to 35.00 this will hurt a bit) • HQL «cut» its div to 40 cents.

Your «high yield is likely to cut dividends» companies may pay off better if you buy their debt instead of their stock, whereas if you're buying stocks for dividends, it's better to aim for other companies that have sustainable albeit lower dividend yields.

Funny fact, some readers of mine had warmed me that this was going to happen and a very good reader from BC suggested me to sell my Bell Aliant units because of the announcement made regarding the dividend cut.

If you broaden your horizons across the entire TSX and S&P 500 to include smaller companies, there are plenty of high yielding stocks that may not be good options, paying high dividends simply because they've gone down in value and haven't yet cut their dividends (think junior oil companies paying out more than they're earning).

2017 saw 11 of my stocks cutting their dividend, which is * slightly * better than 2016's 12 stocks cutting their dividends.

Also, my stocks pick methods are not 100 % perfect because some of the stocks I purchased didn't perform well as I expected and they cut their dividend.

It also needs to cut its dividend, reduce the number of stores in mature markets and focus on getting its product mix and price levels right, as well as reducing or writing off excess inventory that gets in the way of new trends hitting its shelves, he said.