Sentences with phrase «raised its dividend every year like»

Not exact matches

Companies like Procter & Gamble, 3M, Emerson Electric, and Colgate - Palmolive have been raising dividends for over fifty years.

Let's assume you have a diversified portfolio yielding 3,5 %, some good old blue chips grow their dividend slowly, some newer companies keep raising their dividend higher and higher like their life depends on it, averaging dividend increases of let's say 7 % per year.

But companies rarely have a flexible approach to capital allocation like this (they usually have a set dividend that they pay out each year, often steadily raising it by a few pennies each year, and then they buy back shares without much mention of value).

Like fellow blue chip Johnson & Johnson, AT&T is also a member of the elite Dividend Aristocrats, having raised its dividend every year for more than three Dividend Aristocrats, having raised its dividend every year for more than three dividend every year for more than three decades.

But companies like to ratchet their dividends upward — hold them steady in a bad year, raise them in a good one.

Moreover, I'm continuing to invest fresh capital every single month into high quality companies that have a history of raising dividends just like I have been for the last 3 + years.

But good companies like to ratchet their dividends upward — hold them steady in bad years, raise them in good ones.

But banks like to ratchet their dividends upward — hold them steady in a bad year, raise them in a good one.

Many investors argue the holy grail of dividend investing is a company that has raised its payout each and every year, like clockwork.

However, the best stocks with dividends like to ratchet their dividends upward over time — holding them steady in a bad year, and raising them in... Read More

Just like the first two months of the year, my dividend Portfolio got a forward dividend income boost from reinvested dividends, some dividend raises, and the infusion of some new cash.

But dividend paying stocks like to ratchet their dividends upward — hold them steady in bad years, raising them in good ones.