Sentences with phrase «returning cash to shareholders via»

Have you ever heard of returning cash to shareholders via stock buybacks?

The management is dedicated to returning cash to shareholders via dividends and buybacks.

Obviously, returning cash to shareholders via dividends is firmly embedded in the company's culture.

Coupled with its favorable market segments, Sprouts is generating positive cash flow and returning cash to shareholders via a stock buyback program.

Corporations will boost sales and keep margins elevated allowing managements to both invest for growth and return cash to shareholders via buybacks and dividends.

Not exact matches

«While the company faces a number of significant challenges, including the continued rise of Amazon and Google, its high margin and large sales figures enable the company to generate significant free cash flow, which it increasingly returns to shareholders via buybacks and dividends.»

U.S. companies have been more generous than ever in returning excess cash to shareholders via dividends.

«We recognize activist investors often advocate for firms to return excess cash to shareholders via buybacks,» Goldman's chief strategist David J. Kostin and others said in a note to clients.

Only a few days after Apple announced that it is planning to return as much as $ 100 billion of its cash mountain to shareholders via buybacks, throughout the Q&A session with Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, Buffett and Charlie Munger answered several questions on the topic of why attracted them to Apple in the first place.

Tax policy can also influence how companies choose to return cash to shareholders — if dividends are taxed at a higher rate than capital gains, this creates incentives to return cash via buybacks and debt reduction.

It seems these companies are able to return cash to shareholders (via dividend raises) on average in the 8 - 12 % range without share buybacks and in 11 - 15 % range with (total shareholder yield) outside of any additional increase in the actual price per share.

Otherwise, free cash flow should be returned to shareholders via the other three uses: dividends, share buybacks and debt repayments.

But investors obviously aren't prepared to give management any benefit of the doubt here, and to date the company's cash pile has been inaccessible (& therefore «worthless» in many respects)-- realistically, a decent return from here is only going to be delivered via a sale or liquidation of the company, with the cash pile returned to deserving shareholders (now the only logical step, with acquisitions killed off & presuming the restructuring ensures profitability).

Time for a step - change... Overall, it's a pretty stable core business, so management needs to start milking it for cash to return to shareholders (via dividends / buy - backs), or else accelerate growth by ramping up its leverage & acquisition pipeline / spending (more acquisitions, bigger acquisitions, or both...)-- at this point, I'd still prefer a bet on the latter.

First, re-set the company's capital structure with share repurchases: Use available cash & a conservative level of debt to make a substantial return of capital to shareholders via a tender offer.

Better yet, Lockheed's management has proven to be one of the most shareholder - friendly teams in the industry, with the company returning 100 % of free cash flow (cash left over after running the business and investing in its growth) via buybacks and dividends in 2016.

Broadtree Residential, Inc. (Broadtree) is a private real estate investment trust (REIT) designed to provide shareholders with predictable, tax - sheltered cash flow, and generate attractive total returns via investment in a diversified portfolio of multifamily apartment communities.