Sentences with phrase «return on equity usually»

A high return on equity usually means that the company has an above - average financial operating ratio and can often fund projects internally.

Not exact matches

The investors would get this token which usually doesn't give equity in the company, but instead promises returns in the future or has some kind of use on the platform that is being built.

The one element binding this diverse group of investors together is that they receive some type of equity or stock vehicle when they put money into a growth company; each group then has its own set of goals in regard to how much of an investment return its members hope to earn on that stock and how quickly they hope to earn it (usually when they cash out during an initial public offering or in a merger or acquisition deal).

Software companies usually sell at larger p / e ratios because they have much higher growth rates and earn higher returns on equity, while a textile mill, subject to dismal profit margins and low growth prospects, might trade at a much smaller multiple.

Usually threats like this begin with simple products with relatively low returns on equity.

One of the biggest benefits of a home equity loan is that the borrower can usually deduct any paid interest on his or her tax returns.

Fixed - index annuities (aka: equity - indexed annuities) base their return on a call option on an index, usually the Standard & Poor's 500 Index.

If I want to lower risk in my portfolio, and / or have quasi-cash on hand, I usually prefer event - driven investments — they're lower - risk, have a limited time horizon & still offer equity - like returns.

Most investor - landlords are lucky to break even on their condos, usually in negative cash flow because market rents simply can't cover financing, condo fees and taxes — let alone give a return on invested equity.

Such businesses tend to make more money than their peers, achieve a better return on equity and a better return on invested capital then their peers and over the long term, will usually gain more market shares then they will.

What differentiates an Indexed UL policy from other types of permanent life insurance used for cash accumulation is that the growth of the policy's cash value is based on the performance of an equity index (usually the S&P 500), excluding dividends, collared by a cap and a floor — rather than based on a flat crediting rate that is established by the insurance carrier and adjusted from time to time (a product referred to as «current assumption universal life»), based on a flat dividend rate that is established by the insurance carrier and adjusted from time to time (a product referred to as «whole life»), or based on the actual investment returns of specific equity investments (a product referred to as «variable universal life»).

Annual return on investment (cash income over cash invested) is typically 10 percent, and net yield (income plus equity) upon sale is usually about 12 percent.