Sentences with phrase «pay decent dividends»

Many of these pay decent dividends, and many of them will benefit from the tax bill.

Of note is the purchase of shares in companies that pay decent dividends and provide products that the couple use and see being around for 20 years.

The company pays a decent dividend and has grown its dividend.

A low dividend yield could indicate a high share price, due to positive growth prospects, or it could mean the company can't afford to pay a decent dividend.

I had 15 shares in TD but they split last year and I am now the happy owner of 30 shares of TD that are increasing in price and paying a decent dividend.

This means consistent sales, ability for the company to pay a decent dividend and (hopefully for shareholders) a steady share price no matter the investing environment.

Presumably, shareholders of a dividend stock like the fact that it pays a decent dividend, and a low ratio gives confidence that the dividend won't be reduced (and / or likely to be increased in the future).

A shareholder friendly management team, which buys back shares and pay a decent dividend.

Not exact matches

In a decent year, it would pay around $ 400 million in dividends to its shareholders.

The valuation was decent (I paid around 15x earnings) and the stock sported a succulent 6 % dividend yield.

JCI is a solid long term dividend paying industrial that has been lagging a bit post it's Adient plc (ADNT) spin off and continues to look decent to me at current levels.

It also provides a decent measure of current income, with a dividend yield of 2.2 %, versus a median of 2.0 % for all dividend paying equities in the Value Line universe.

In the past, I've stuck more with consumer cyclical companies that pay a decent and continuously growing dividend since one can argue a recession may not have as much as an effect (we'll always need toothpaste, I think).

A decent, well - practiced stride can pay huge dividends in energy expenditure and energy prevention.

While a decent lighting kit and camera will set you back a few hundred bucks, this is an expense that will pay dividends in the future.

But there is one place where you still have a good chance of getting a decent return on your investment: blue - chip, dividend - paying stocks.

With Canadian Utilities (bought in October), ATCO and Emera I'll have some decent exposure to utilities and they all have a history of increasing their dividends in the long run, which falls in line with my strategy of investing in companies over a range of industries that pay steady dividends.

For my money I tend to focus on a solid history of paying dividends, a decent yield that is also sustainable and long term growth potential.

It pays a reasonable dividend and has a decent PEG value.

My dad had invested in a bunch of different companies slowly and over time, most of which paid dividends and, as such, had a decent stream of income each month.

With bond payouts still near historic lows and slow global growth muting capital gains, there's only one way for Canadians to get a decent total return: by buying dividend - paying stocks.

Higher - yielding, dividend - paying stocks have been a top choice by investors looking for decent return and steady stream of income over the past few years.

If 3M can even convert half its profits into FCF, investors can expect decent dividend growth, considering that 3M has paid out at least 40 % of FCF in dividends in the past five years.

In the past, I've stuck more with consumer cyclical companies that pay a decent and continuously growing dividend since one can argue a recession may not have as much as an effect (we'll always need toothpaste, I think).

I must admit that this time I was looking for high yielding stocks, closer to 10 % yield with a decent dividend growth and dividend paying history.

I'm looking for companies that are fairly valued, have a decent dividend yield (3 % to 6 %) and have a fairly long history of paying dividends consistently for 10 years or more.

XDV & XEG can be used to round out a portfolio's Canadian diversification very cheaply while paying more than decent eligible dividends.

These stocks pay decent and consistent dividends.Many of them also tend to increase dividends periodically.