Sentences with phrase «per year growth»

This is roughly equivalent to an investment with a 4 % initial dividend yield with a 7 % per year growth rate.

Or an investment with a 5 % initial yield and a 4.5 % per year growth rate.

I used an initial yield of 6.08 % and 5.5 % per year growth in the dividend amount for DVY.

I assume that PFF has a zero percent per year growth rate, which may be overly optimistic.

From Excursion C, the withdrawal rate starting in Year 7 fell to 4.9 % of the original balance (plus inflation) assuming 4 % per year growth through Year 30.

Specifically, Field described how carbon emissions had been increasing at 0.9 % per year through the 1990s, but accelerated to 3.5 % per year growth between 2000 and 2007.

While a 90 % growth rate is unsustainable, even a 20 % per year growth rate over the next ten years would lead Facebook's earnings to be rise from $ 10 billion per year to $ 62 billion per year, which given a more conservative 20 P / E makes the stock a $ 1.2 trillion company.

My aggressive account has grown at 35 % per year for the past 6 years and my conservative side is at 15 % per year growth.

If the initial dividend amount were 2.5 % with a 10 % per year growth rate, you would have to wait 7 years to reach a withdrawal rate of 5 % of the original balance (ignoring inflation).

Combination 1: Dividend Yield A: 3.0 % with 6.0 % per year growth.

I assume that DVY has a 5.5 % per year growth rate, which is equal to that of the S&P 500 (long term).

I assigned DVY a 5.5 % per year growth rate of the nominal dividend amount.

Investment 1: 3 % initial yield with 8 % per year growth.

Dividend Yield B: 4.6 % with 5.0 % per year growth.

Dividend Yield A: 3.4 % with 5.0 % per year growth.

I plugged in Starbucks» 1.5 % yield and the maximum 20 % per year growth rate for both versions.

Stock A has a 5 % per year growth rate (nominal, annualized).

A young investor with many years to build an ultimate retirement income stream may prefer to invest in a stock with, say, a 2 % yield and a potential 20 % per year growth rate instead of a stock with a 3.5 % yield and a 7 % growth rate.

Excursion D shows what happens with 6 % per year growth.

Excursion C shows what happens with 4 % per year growth.

Using an initial dividend yield of 4 % and 4 % per year growth, increasing the higher yielding investment from 35 % to 45 % brought the income stream back up to 5.5 % of the original balance (plus inflation).

ALL CONDITIONS: Investment 1: 3 % initial yield with 8 % per year growth.

So if you put $ 100,000 into an IRA today and left it there until you retire 30 years later, it would likely earn something like $ 600,000 over that time (assuming 7 % per year growth).

The IPCC established the per year growth, prior to 2000, to be at a 1.3 % rate.