Sentences with phrase «produces dividends year»

«Every dollar invested in our parks produces dividends year after year.»

Not exact matches

Their managers sell losing securities, match up losses and gains, hold stocks at least a year so that their gains count as long - term, choose stocks that don't produce a lot of taxable dividends, and try to keep taxable transactions low.

I built a portfolio of about 60 dividend payers all producing between 4 and 7 points for an overall cash flow of about 6 and a half, or a little over 30k a year, without having to sell shares.

December is the second highest dividend producing month of the year for me.....

«Many of my clients who are in or approaching retirement have a 60 percent stock and 40 percent bond allocation, with an emphasis on dividend - producing stocks and bonds that have a duration of less than six years.»

The goal isn't necessarily to beat the market; it's to produce reliable dividend income that grows every single year, even through recessions.

Additional help came from the passive income we earn from years of investing in income producing assets such as dividend stocks and real estate crowdfunding.

The S&P; 500 (virtually the same long - term track record as VTSAX) has an 87 - year track record of producing a 9.8 % compound rate of return (CRR), including dividends.

I built a portfolio of about 60 dividend payers all producing between 4 and 7 points for an overall cash flow of about 6 and a half, or a little over 30k a year, without having to sell shares.

A low fee, broad market exchange traded fund for the U.S. economy as a whole, a global ETF and a Canadian broad ETF equally weighted to reduce concentration in banks and energy, and a 5 to 10 year corporate bond ladder would add diversification with dividends from stocks and interest from bonds and produce a more secure portfolio.

Investments that produce qualified dividends and that will be held for over a year should be allocated to taxable accounts.

While many funds generate income throughout the year that's paid out as dividends on a quarterly, semi-annual or annual basis, some mutual funds focus entirely on dividend - producing stocks.

That single contribution of a 3 % yield dividend stock with an annual appreciation of 6 % produces a 264 % gain over a 15 year period.

A 401K, the small pension already collecting on from a deceased spouse, my small pension from previous job, two separate IRA's, dividend producing investment account, and at age 60 I plan on grabbing Social Security Survivor's Benefits — that's 2.5 years from now.

AAPL is the glaring exception, but notice how the other three's stock prices have gone basically nowhere in the last 10 years while their businesses have steadily improved year after year, producing more sales, more free cash flow, high book values, buying back shares, and implementing and growing dividend payouts.

He recommends investors look for «consistent and stable dividend growth,» noting that the Dividend Aristocrats, the stocks in the S&P 500 that have paid dividends for at least 25 years, have «produced higher returns than the market with lower volatilitydividend growth,» noting that the Dividend Aristocrats, the stocks in the S&P 500 that have paid dividends for at least 25 years, have «produced higher returns than the market with lower volatilityDividend Aristocrats, the stocks in the S&P 500 that have paid dividends for at least 25 years, have «produced higher returns than the market with lower volatility.»

Clearly, a higher initial dividend yield produces a larger income stream in the early years.

I didn't refresh any valuations in the second half of the year — except for adding 3 new Irish IPOs (Green REIT (GRN: ID), Keywords Studios (KWS: LN) & Ardmore Shipping (ASC: US)-RRB-, updating my Total Produce (TOT: ID) valuation, and adjusting for the EUR 0.495 special dividend paid out by TVC Holdings (TVCH: ID).

His thesis was that savings of only $ 15 per month invested in good common stocks — with dividends reinvested — would produce an estate of $ 80,000 in twenty years against total contributions of only $ 3,600.

Since 2009 this rental property motif has kept pace with the general market, and produced returns in excess of 100 % over the last 5 years, IN ADDITION TO THE DIVIDEND.

I liked it the way it was some 10 years ago, less selection of dividend producing companies and no ETF's.

Then he would invest the money so it produced an annual income of about $ 5,000 to $ 10,000 a year, something Louis says he could probably do by investing in good dividend - paying stocks or a well - balanced portfolio of index mutual funds.

All he cares about is making sure that the $ 35,000 or so in income his portfolio produces each year though dividends, distributions and tax credits goes up faster than the rate of inflation, and so far it has.

If a company can sustain consistently growing dividends over the years, then it needs a solid and resilient business producing growing cash flows through all kinds of economic scenarios.

Interestingly, despite a high turnover the fund mostly produced small dividend income distributions, even in high - return years.

Meanwhile, it's produced a dividend growth rate of 14 per cent over the past five years, and Levine expects another hike next quarter.

In addition, both ETFs have managed to produce substantial growth in dividends over the years.

The Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF has turned dividend growth into an index - driven investment philosophy, and the fund has been able to produce extremely solid returns over the years while also giving investors plenty of income along Dividend Appreciation ETF has turned dividend growth into an index - driven investment philosophy, and the fund has been able to produce extremely solid returns over the years while also giving investors plenty of income along dividend growth into an index - driven investment philosophy, and the fund has been able to produce extremely solid returns over the years while also giving investors plenty of income along the way.

The years in which the five - year average of dividends divided by the five year average of earnings is less than 50 % and the 5 - year dividend growth rate is less than 1.0 % produced identical results.

In my series «5 Simple Ways to Beat the Market», I demonstrated that the Dividend Aristocrats (BATS: NOBL), the subset of the S&P 500 (NYSEARCA: SPY) that has paid increasing dividends for at least twenty - five years, has produced higher returns than the market with lower volatility of returns.

The last couple of years have slowed markedly, but they don't even need massive growth to produce really solid long - term returns and dividend growth.

They produce predictable long - term revenues (from 20 year PPAs), with minimal capex & operating expense — after debt interest & amortisation (and the debt can be re-financed in due course), investors can enjoy increasing cash flows & dividends for decades to come.

While on the subject, here's the way we like to think about the value of paying an advisor to construct an investment portfolio for the purpose of producing a sustainable retirement paycheck: Take the total amount of their fees, expenses, and commissions and divide that by the amount of income realized over the past year (don't count share sales as income, just dividends and capital gains distributions).

Over the last 10 years, the All Ordinaries Accumulation Index (including dividends) has produced a return of around 3.5 % per annum.

On the other hand Vodafone, a company with a very good track record of growing dividends year after year, has a yield of 5.2 % today and is therefore less reliant on spectacular dividend growth in the future (although it may still produce it).

At a certain period, perhaps year 45 or 55, the policy starts producing enough dividends to almost pay for the premiums itself.

The good news, he says, is if you're prepared and up for the ride, and can concentrate solely on seniors housing, the industry will produce exponential dividends in the next 10 to 20 years.