Sentences with phrase «share dividend since»

Not exact matches

«Finally, due to the recent tax reform, we raised Ryder's quarterly cash dividend to $ 0.52 per share of common stock, an increase of 13 % from the amount Ryder had been paying quarterly since July of 2017.»

Wolters Kluwer's stock price has doubled since she took charge a decade ago, and the firm has returned half of its cash to shareholders in 2015 in the form of dividends and share buybacks.

If the deal closes in October as envisaged, shareholders will have received an additional 24 cents per share in dividends since the buyout was announced.

BNP has paid a dividend every year since at least 1998, and last year investors received $ 2.04 a share.

Since 2012, when the company launched the largest share repurchase program ever, Apple has returned a little more than $ 100 billion to shareholders in stock buybacks and dividends.

Instead, it has concentrated on returning cash to shareholders through buybacks and dividends; earnings per share have risen nearly 40 % since the last quarter of 2014, while the quarterly dividend is up 43 %.

This is nothing new: Wall Street has been bearish on the company since management announced a — probably necessary — quarterly dividend cut from $ 0.51 / share to $ 0.125 / share in 2015.

Since the company declared total dividends of $ 1.08 per share for the year, it achieved a payout ratio of 89.3 %, leaving a margin of safety.

The U.S. rate hike that the market is 100 percent certain will be delivered this week did not stop Dividend Equity Funds from recording their biggest inflow since the record setting $ 9.4 billion they took in exactly three years ago, with investors translating recent earnings per share growth and expected repatriation of foreign cash piles into bigger dividend Dividend Equity Funds from recording their biggest inflow since the record setting $ 9.4 billion they took in exactly three years ago, with investors translating recent earnings per share growth and expected repatriation of foreign cash piles into bigger dividend dividend payouts.

It shouldn't be an issue since I will only have to deal with the dividend payouts which is easy to track on a 1099 - DIV since I won't be selling any shares incurring capital gains.

Since the company went public in 2008, it's raised its dividend each year and its share price has outperformed gold bullion and gold miners, as measured by the S&P / TSX Global Gold Index, due to its unique structure and debt - free model.

Aflac also announced a 5.4 % increase in their quarterly dividend to $ 0.39 a share and increased the size of their buyback plan from $ 1 billion to $ 1.2 billion which I like since it shows management is being smart when it comes to buying back stock on cheap valuations.

Among the 1,900 companies that have repurchased their shares since 2010, buybacks and dividends amounted to 113 percent of their capital spending, compared with 60 percent in 2000 and 38 percent in 1990.

«The Board of Directors has approved an increase in Canadian Utilities» common share dividends each year since 1972; a track record we are very proud of.»

With its strong dividend growth rates AFL should make a great long - term holding and also give me some exposure to the financial sector since I recently sold my shares in Powershares Financial Preferred ETF (PGF).

Since 2013, OMC's annual dividend has increased from $ 1.60 / share to $ 2.25 / share, or 9 % compounded annually.

The fund's UIT structure is shared by a few other long - lived ETFs (like SPY), with the most notable effects being a slight cash drag since stock dividends received in between the ETF's distributions can't be reinvested as is typically the case.

The value of the cash figure has been adjusted since based on market performance, dividends, share purchases and taxes.

RESOLVED: Whereas the corporation has more money than it needs and since the owners unlike Warren are not multi billionaires, the board shall consider paying a meaningful annual dividend on the shares.

Dividends and share repurchases must be funded by domestic cash, and the Company has returned to shareholders or invested all of the domestic cash generated by its business and raised through the issuance of debt since the beginning of the program.

The iPhone maker is raising its quarterly dividend by 16 percent to 73 cents per share, matching the largest increase since Apple restored the payment under shareholder pressure six years ago.

Again, we expect to generate solid cash flow in fiscal 2013, which we've done consistently since we became a public company in 1995 and to use this to pay our increased dividend and to repurchase shares.

The iPhone maker is raising its quarterly dividend by 16 percent to 73 cents per share, matching the largest increase since Apple restored the payment six years ago.

Using quarterly prices, dividends and shares outstanding for the contemporaneously largest 1,000 U.S. stocks since 1926, European and Japanese stocks since 1986 and emerging markets stocks since 1991, all through 2016, they find that:

Since 2013, KMB's annual dividend has increased from $ 3.24 / share to $ 3.88 / share in 2017, or 5 % compounded annually.

In aggregate, the rise in share prices since the time of the previous Statement has outstripped growth in dividends and earnings.

Microsoft has since treated me quite well, paying me a total of $ 119 in dividends and increasing in value by $ 9.26 / share as of this writing (~ $ 650 unrealized gain).

Since utilities are not able to quickly raise prices as rates and inflation increase, shares get hammered and that can limit returns in dividend funds.

Building A Snowball By Dividend Mantra In this article, Jason has beautifully explained building a growing snowball and could not agree more as I've been talking about Snowball effect since long time, where a small ball of snow (a small initial dividend buys more shares) that is rolling down hills, gathers more snow (increasing dividends due to more shares) with ever - growing speed (due to growing earnings) and becomes a self - sustaining machine that can support your rich liDividend Mantra In this article, Jason has beautifully explained building a growing snowball and could not agree more as I've been talking about Snowball effect since long time, where a small ball of snow (a small initial dividend buys more shares) that is rolling down hills, gathers more snow (increasing dividends due to more shares) with ever - growing speed (due to growing earnings) and becomes a self - sustaining machine that can support your rich lidividend buys more shares) that is rolling down hills, gathers more snow (increasing dividends due to more shares) with ever - growing speed (due to growing earnings) and becomes a self - sustaining machine that can support your rich lifestyle.

The disadvantage is that since the dividend growth rate already takes into account company growth and share repurchases, the growth rate will be fairly high, so we'll have to use a fairly high discount rate, and so it's very sensitive to the inputs.

I want to share with you a brief look back to my passive income from dividends and interests which I have been tracking since 2012.

Our preference for how that capital is returned is repurchase of undervalued shares since that adds more value than a taxable dividend would.

More importantly, the company achieved an ominous milestone during the quarter: free cash flow per share ($ 0.973) dipped below dividend payouts per share ($ 1.10) in the prior 12 - month period for the first time since mid-2013.

It's certainly possible to achieve an inflation - proof income with shares and property, since over the long - term dividends and rent will likely keep up.

In the nearly four years since, earnings per share have grown from $ 0.38 to $ 0.58 and the dividends have kept pace.

In addition, Apple has managed to pay out a regular, growing dividend while spending $ 173 billion repurchasing its own shares since initiating a capital - return program in 2012.

TBH I think Kroenke is our biggest problem, because he simply does not care about Arsenal, as long as he can get rewards from our reserves for «advisory services» or a dividend as it's more commonly known, and he is also going to be the one most difficult to get rid of, as it's very unlikely he'll sell unless someone makes him an offer he can't refuse, he hits financial problems where he'll have to sell, or Arsenal become extremely unprofitable — all of which are extremely unlikely, given that the share price has gone up over 60 % since he bought.

The combined dividends since 2007 total CHF 14.42 / share, giving income of CHF 360,500 (CHF 14.42 x 25,000) or # 250,000 at today's rate.

After following the Alaska Dividend since 1999, I want to share six lessons that supporters of progressive economic policy should learn from what I call «the Alaska model,» but first some basic background.

However, the company's dividend policy has been erratic since it began paying a dividend in 2006: After paying out $ 0.91 a share in dividends in 2008, it only paid $ 0.23 per share in dividends in 2009.

Dividends transfer money equally to all shareholders, but that also reduces the value of each share by the same amount, since it's cash out the door, which drops the value of the company.

Then cola publicises their profits, and they only made 2 % profit, that guy that bought your shares for $ 106, only got a dividend of $ 2 (since their «worth» is still $ 100, and effectively he lost $ 4 as a result.

In addition, you pay out dividends if you are short the shares on the ex-div date (which might not bother you since there's the offset from the ETF shares).

The stock has been a winner since with a nice dividend yield as well as good share price appreciation.

Since 2002, Vector Group has paid a dividend of $ 1.60 per share.

Microsoft has since treated me quite well, paying me a total of $ 119 in dividends and increasing in value by $ 9.26 / share as of this writing (~ $ 650 unrealized gain).

Since then, I collected dividends in form of shares for each quarter by participating in the company's DRIP.

Since 2000, the company has spent about $ 26 billion on dividends and another $ 124 billion on share buy - backs, lowering the number of outstanding shares by 36 %.

In the nearly four years since, earnings per share have grown from $ 0.38 to $ 0.58 and the dividends have kept pace.

I've calculated them as Dividends Per Share divided by Normalized Diluted EPS, since I already had those two pieces of data: