Sentences with phrase «reward shareholders as»

That's because corporations plan to reward shareholders as profits increase, not raise wages for employees or hire more people.

Not exact matches

South Korean technology giant Samsung Electronics (ssnlf) named a new generation of top managers Tuesday and promised to reward shareholders with $ 26 billion in payouts to 2020, as it reported record third - quarter profit.

Today, we remain every bit as committed to earning the right to be our clients» first choice, providing rewarding careers for our employees, delivering returns to shareholders who invest with us, and supporting the communities in which we are privileged to operate.

As a result, Shell has rewarded its shareholders well, delivering a dividend yield of nearly 6 percent, among the highest in the entire industry.

Apple's stock buyback, announced as the company released its quarterly earnings on Tuesday, fits into the trend of companies using the windfall from the new tax law to reward shareholders.

David Einhorn of Greenlight has been lobbying Apple for the last year to issue such stock as a way to reward shareholders and make better use of the growing amount of cash on its balance sheet.

In other words, they're looking for a firm that will disrupt an existing market and greatly reward shareholders along the way as stock prices soar.

Greenlight's David Einhorn has been lobbying Apple for the last year to issue a special class of stock to reward shareholders and as a way to distribute the enormous pile of cash Apple has on its balance sheet.

Notorious for running on a low profit margin, Amazon has still reaped rewards for shareholders as it has bet on new services like voice - controlled computing and has expanded across continents and industries.

As shareholders, we find this encouraging and rewarding» Warren Buffett

«Whereas companies routinely reward their shareholders with higher dividends, no company in the history of finance, going back as far as the Medicis, has rewarded its bondholders by raising the interest rate on a bond.»

The dividend is the money a company pays every shareholder out of its retained profits, as a reward for holding its shares.

As a shareholder, you do well to place more emphasis on risk than on reward.

Shareholders, as partial owners, can reap high rewards if the company's value soars, but could also see their stocks become worthless should the company price drop.

Of course, they might not be making as much as people imagine, but there certainly is a perception — and the actions of big media companies don't often do anything to dispell it — that for all the talk of protecting intellectual property and rewarding creators, it's actually the big media companies and their shareholders who get most of the rewards.

Corporations view rising stock prices as confirmation they are doing a good job, and the higher prices are a reward to shareholders who sell their shares for a profit.

In addition to rewarding shareholders in the present with a healthy dividend payment, each of these companies is positioned to do well in the future as a result of global growth.

As forensic accountant John Del Vecchio, co-manager of the AdvisorShares Ranger Equity Bear ETF (HDGE), says, «Dividends are a distribution of profits; a way for a company to reward its patient shareholders.

Shareholders, as partial owners, can reap high rewards if the company's value soars, but could also see their stocks become worthless should the company price drop.

The stock performance of Suncor has certainly rewarded Buffett and other shareholders, as has its above average dividend yield.

Dividend growth investing allows one to buy shares in wonderful businesses that reward their shareholders with a chunk of the growing profit these businesses generate; as profit grows, so do the dividend payments.

A dividend is a cash payment made by a company to shareholders as a reward for being shareholders.

Private equity would also be interested, especially today, but shareholders wouldn't be rewarded enough as private equity would want the upside of the cost cuts and restructuring.

We believe it's critical for our shareholders to fully understand the strategies, risks, and costs of investing, as well as the potential rewards.

He believes the best dividend stocks for high income possess characteristics such as healthy payout ratios, conservative balance sheets, reliable cash flows, recession - resistant products, and a track record of consistently rewarding shareholders with dividend increases.

Sounds like VOD may reward their shareholders nicely as well with all that short term cash!

If a company has low profit margins, it can be tough to be rewarded as a shareholder.

Companies that pay dividends often prefer to maintain or slowly grow their dividend rates as a demonstration of stability and as a means of rewarding shareholders.

So as a dividend growth investor, a primary consideration for me is how a company rewards its shareholders via a dividend and how it grows that payout.

You need to do due diligence on any company you invest in, and fully understand how the company makes money, and how you will be rewarded as a shareholder.

As I've said before, I find it hard to invest in (what looks like) a low risk / easy reward transaction when I can't confirm the underlying value... And with this deal, I just don't see the 3.92 cts per share that's been promised as a shareholder payout... All I see are worthless shares in a hopelessly insolvent company — and I thought some shareholders would see the same thing and bail out at any pricAs I've said before, I find it hard to invest in (what looks like) a low risk / easy reward transaction when I can't confirm the underlying value... And with this deal, I just don't see the 3.92 cts per share that's been promised as a shareholder payout... All I see are worthless shares in a hopelessly insolvent company — and I thought some shareholders would see the same thing and bail out at any pricas a shareholder payout... All I see are worthless shares in a hopelessly insolvent company — and I thought some shareholders would see the same thing and bail out at any price.

Many of our clients and industry contacts have even suggested that as investors search for more stable investments, they will uncover previously ignored small cap companies and these shareholders will finally be rewarded.

As John so elegantly stated in his post, banking is a wonderful business when done properly and rewards shareholders accordingly over time.