Sentences with phrase «purchase high dividend»

After stock prices in general fall dramatically, you purchase high dividend stocks from quality companies.

But eventually, the goal would be to make a huge amount of cash from Sprott and than sell it to purchase high dividend paying stocks.

Likewise, when purchasing high dividend - yielding equities, the challenge is to find high - quality companies at reasonable prices.

Not exact matches

To me, the process is simple: If you are contemplating the purchase of a company with a high internal growth rate (which I define as expected growth north of 10 % for the next ten year years), and it pays no dividend or a negligible dividend, then stuff the investment in a taxable account provided you have already gotten any possible matching from a company's retirement account.

Those who are willing to purchase it presumably will be compensated by a lower per share price than full voting rights stock would command and / or by a higher dividend rate.

This is because reinvested dividends during crashes and market corrections purchase more cheap shares that will, in the future, generate far higher profits when the market rebounds.

In the short run, anything's possible for the market, and so making a purchase of Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF right now isn't sure to make you big money in the next month or even the next year.

Will dividend investors continue to purchase suddenly volatile, high - yielding strategies when bonds offer higher rates and less risk?

Since dividends are continuously and periodically generated, you are likely to even purchase stocks using your dividends during bear market conditions, resulting in higher dividend income (remember the internal compounding example in Part 3?)

By purchasing these companies after a price decline, we find we are able to control risk in the portfolio as these investments often have less downside while offering a decent potential return.The U.S. Equity Fund seeks to invest in companies with a lower Price to Book Ratio, lower Price to Earnings Ratio and higher Dividend Yield than the S&P 500 index.

The Dogs of the Dow strategy is to annually purchase the top 10 highest yielding dividend stocks on the Dow to identify the index's most unpopular stocks.

Typically, it connotes the purchase of stocks having attributes such as a low ratio of price to book value, a low price - earnings ratio, or a high dividend yield.

Correspondingly, opposite characteristics - a high ratio of price to book value, a high price - earnings ratio, and a low dividend yield - are in no way inconsistent with a «value» purchase.»

I don't have a clue,» only to pivot moments later and advise audience members to purchase «stocks that pay a high dividend yield.»

I see that for example you purchase KinderMorgan that for me sounds very nice and has high dividend yield for a mid term like i wrote above.

The higher dividend yield (4.1 %) on this purchase increases my Ford yield on cost from 3.77 % to 3.86 % * and my portfolio yield on cost went from 3.51 % to 3.53 %.

No.Yrs = Consecutive years of higher dividends; MR = Most Recent; DGR = Dividend Growth Rate; * Offers Company - sponsored Dividend Reinvestment / Stock Purchase Plan.

For patient, savvy buyers, that results in the opportunity to purchase shares of General Electric as it fluctuates, resulting in a lower price for the stock and a higher dividend yield for the long - term investor.

By purchasing when I did, when I receive my first dividend from PG in May, it will be at the new higher rate.

For my money, the only viable way to seek a dividend stream would be through purchasing high quality companies in the industry that pay a «safe» dividend.

Their dividend yield was pretty high at the time when I purchased it, and knowing that they've been increasing their dividends at 19 % within the past 5 years time attract me of owning the company.

I purchased some more Nike stock in December, so that number will be significantly higher in April (the next time Nike pays a dividend).

Dividend investors should be able to purchase stocks from high quality companies that yield as much as DVY when compared to the S&P 500.

And don't forget: steady dividend hikes not only make a stock more alluring to new income investors, but also reward existing investors with increasingly higher yields on shares purchased at lower prices in the past.

A lesser amount will be owed on the shares purchased with dividends if bought at a higher price.

An easy way to attempt to find value stocks is to use the «Dogs of the Dow» investing strategy by purchasing the 10 highest dividend - yielding stocks on the Dow Jones at the beginning of each year and adjusting the portfolio every year thereafter.

By automatically reinvesting dividends, investors purchase additional fund shares on a regular basis, which over time has the potential to lead to higher future returns.

However, if you are a patient dividend investor and hold the stock for a while, your cost of purchase dividend yield will be much higher than the current dividend yield.

The extra shares purchased and accumulated at higher dividend yields during down periods help protect portfolios in falling markets, and when these extra shares rise in value in good times, they accelerate returns.

3) Varying stock allocations in accordance with valuations to purchase high quality stocks with high dividends (dividend strategy).

Because of two remaining dividend payments of my biggest holding Royal Dutch Shell and the scheduled purchase of another high dividend stock, I haven't given up hope yet to still reach my goal for 2017.

(xiv) Many believe that a steady $ $ dividend in a period of stock price volatility, allows the reinvested dividend to purchase more shares when the stock is down, and less shares when the stock is high, producing extra returns from a dollar - cost - averaging effect.

Investors savvy enough to reinvest dividends during bear markets purchase more shares with the dividend while the prices are low rather than when the prices are high.

Since dividends are continuously and periodically generated, you are likely to even purchase stocks using your dividends during bear market conditions, resulting in higher dividend income (remember the internal compounding example in Part 3?)

Strategies commonly employed in tax - advantaged portfolio management, where tax considerations are consistently factored into ongoing decision making, include deferring sales, harvesting losses, selecting high - cost - basis lots for sale, transferring assets internally to circumvent wash - sale rules, timing purchases to avoid dividends, and holding low - yielding stocks, among others.

Only the most stable, blue - chip, dividend - paying stocks should be purchased, and even then you should write in the money calls with your only goal to generate a return higher than the borrowing cost.

At first blush, it would seem that the obvious thing to do would be to use a stock screener to come up with the stocks that have the highest dividend, and to purchase as many of those as you can.

First off, I would like to say thank you for being such an inspiration to beginner dividend growth investors like myself Secondly, congratulations on the book and the purchase of another high quality dividend paying stock!

This group treats reinvested dividends as a new purchase, thus increasing the cost basis and changing the cost per share and YoC (these could be higher or lower depending on the purchase price).

What I've chosen to do is focus on a small core group of investments with a high dividend growth rate to help add cash (USD) for future purchases while participating in the market overall affordably.

This is because Warren believes he can generate higher returns (in intrinsic value and in turn eventual share price) through investing in the purchase of new businesses, rather than the returns to shareholders through payment of a dividend.

If only there was a way to get the best of both worlds today... to purchase both a high - quality dividend growth stock today AND collect a double - digit annual income stream from those very same shares over the next 12 months.

Most knowledgeable dividend investors would not touch NLY simply because of how they earn the high yield (purchasing mortgages and other high risk securities)-- which does not have the characteristics of a wide economic moat.

If your goal is capital appreciation with downside protection, go for high growth stocks with dividend (like Page in Prasenjit's writeup; due to growth, dividend yield at purchase price becomes significant as years go by, along with further capital appreciation).

Now is a great time for dividend growth investors to purchase MSFT since the payout ratio is still low (46 %) and the current yield is near all - time highs:

I can envision a stronger case for combining approaches, using a traditional high income component, a straightforward dividend growth component and a delayed purchase component.

When I first purchased UNS it had a high dividend growth rate and I anticipated that to continue.

If the stock has dropped significantly then, yes, it might lower your cost basis; if the shares are purchased at a higher price, then the reinvested dividends will actually increase your cost basis.

High dividend stocks, such as utilities, are often called «bond equivalents», because they typically are purchased for their dividend, not growth.

This purchase will add roughly $ 99 in additional dividend income to my portfolio on a going - forward basis, because of D's higher dividend yield.