Sentences with phrase «share payout ratios»

First, management has remained highly disciplined about maintaining very low EPS and FCF per share payout ratios.

Not exact matches

Industry payout ratios — the share of profits returned to shareholders — are only 10 % to 20 %, says Rutten.

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.

Hydro One said it expected the Avista deal to add to its earnings per share in the mid-single digits in the first full year of operation and that its 70 percent to 80 percent targeted dividend payout ratio will remain unchanged.

Annual Dividend: $ 2.63 Dividend Yield: 5.12 % Dividend Growth History: 22 years Payout Ratio: 83.4 % Earnings Per Share: $ 1.10 PE Ratio: 46.60

The key to note here is that with earnings of $ 2.65 per share, General Dynamics» quarterly dividend rate of $ 0.93 per share comes out to a payout ratio of just 35 %.

While the current price / peak - earnings multiple is already at an elevated level above 18, what I'll call the «P / E equivalent» multiples on other fundamentals are: 21 on the basis of book values, nearly 23 on the basis of enterprise value / EBITDA (which factors in the increasing share of debt on corporate balance sheets), over 25 on the basis of revenues, and 29 on the basis of dividends (largely because dividend payout ratios remain relatively low even on the basis of normalized earnings).

With a 2.5 % + yield, double - digit long - term dividend growth, a very moderate payout ratio, and the possibility that shares are 15 % undervalued, this is still one of my Top 10 Stocks for 2018 (and beyond).

During year 3, Monk Mart again raises its dividend by 8 % from $ 1.08 to $ 1.17 per share, and because the P / E and payout ratio remained static, the stock price is now $ 34.99 per share.

For example, if a company declared a dividend payment of $ 0.50 quarterly or $ 2.00 annually and makes earnings per share (EPS) of $ 4.00, the company payout ratio is 50 %.

While the classic payout ratio uses the earnings per share to determine if a company can pay its shareholders or not, the cash payout ratio will use the cash flow available to distribute.

• Excellent on certain dividend categories, including 43 straight years of increases, low payout ratio, and highest yield ever available • Declining number of shares over the past 10 years makes each remaining share worth a higher percentage of the company.

The payout ratio substantially increased, even the slowed dividend growth from 2010 to 2015 exceeded the growth of earnings per share (EPS) in that period.

Check the stock's payout ratio, or the dividends per share divided by the stock's earnings per share.

Dividend Information: Dividend Yield Dividend Payout Ratio Dividend Growth Share Repurchases

It's also worthwhile to divide the total yearly dividend by the per - share free cash flow to get the FCF payout ratio.

(The payout ratio is calculated as dividends per share divided by earnings per share).

However, even more important is the REIT's very conservative AFFO payout ratio (dividend dividend by AFFO per share).

Some payout ratios include both dividends and share buybacks, while others only include dividends.

A high payout ratio may mean that the company is sharing more of its earnings with its shareholders.

For example, Company X with earnings per share of $ 1 and dividends per share of $ 0.60 has a payout ratio of 60 %.

What's more, Tupperware's $ 2.72 - per - share annual dividend represents only 62 % of reported net income — the aforementioned payout ratio — which lends some assurance that the dividend is «safe.»

The negatives are PEP is far from breaking growth speed records and with a 72 % payout ratio future dividend growth will need to come from revenue growth or share buybacks.

The payout ratio (dividends per share divided by earnings per share) for the last four quarters (trailing 12 months) is less than or equal to 85 % for utilities and less than or equal to 50 % for companies in other industries;

The dividend payout ratio is calculated as Dividends Per Share / Earnings Per Share and tells you what percentage of the a firms EPS is being used to fund the dividend.

Other than using FCF per share rather than earnings per share, the formula and way we assess it are the exact same as the payout ratio.

The conditioning screen might include a criterion that specifies a maximum payout ratio (dividends per share divided by earnings per share) of 50 % to seek out companies that are not paying out more than half of their earnings in the form of dividends.

To weed out those at risk of cutting their dividend, companies must have a positive five - year dividend - per - share growth rate and a dividend payout ratio of no more than 60 % of earnings.

They fit within the metrics I use to look at new investments — a reasonable payout ratio, healthy earnings per share, history of stock appreciation, ability to handle a recession, dividend increases (even if they aren't annually) and a diversified business model.

The dividend payout ratio is simply the dividends per share divided by the earnings per share, and should be shown as a percentage.

Also, despite the fact that Company A recorded the highest earnings and also 80 % dividend payout ratio, its Dividend per Shares is lower as a result of its large number of outstanding sShares is lower as a result of its large number of outstanding sharesshares.

With annual dividend payouts of $ 3.54 per share, the company's forward - looking payout ratio stands at 75 %.

Using this data it is possible to infer the dividend yield for each period that is used, along with the average payout ratio, from the current MSCI data to calculate the earnings per share and CAPE prior to 2005.

Earnings per share were $ 2.26, up 9.2 % from 2013, giving the company a current payout ratio of 55 % based on the current dividend of $ 1.24.

Earnings per share were $ 1.41, down 16.1 % from 2013, giving the company a current payout ratio of 27.7 % (based on the current annualized dividend rate of 39 cents).

The company keeps its payout ratio at 25 % and pays a dividend of $ 2.00 per share.

With the current annualized dividend rate of 67 cents per share, the company's payout ratio is 56.3 %.

With Brown - Forman's current FCF payout ratio at a moderate 52 %, investors should expect the company's dividend to grow about in line with its earnings and FCF / share.

Earnings per share were $ 3.01, up 7.9 % year - over-year, giving the company a payout ratio of 45.2 % (using the 2015 dividend of $ 1.36.

The most recent increase was 3.1 %, raising the ED stock dividend to its current level of $ 2.68 per share and representing a yield of 3.5 % and a payout ratio of 68 %.

In fact, I consider a payout ratio of 50 % as the «optimal» split between retaining profit for internal growth and sharing profit with the owners in the form of a dividend.

Looking ahead, the company's projected payout ratio based on analysts» earnings estimates and SO's current dividend per share is 79 %, 75 %, and 72 % in 2016, 2017, and 2018, respectively.

Currently, the annual dividend is $ 3.20 per share of JNJ stock, an increase of nearly 8.5 % over last year's $ 2.95 per - share payout, and representing a yield of 2.67 % and a payout ratio of 56 %.

The most recent dividend increase was 4 % and became effective on June 29, bumping the quarterly payout to $ 0.48 per share, or $ 1.92 per year, which represents a yield of 2.7 % and a payout ratio of 66 %.

Currently, ABT pays a quarterly dividend of $ 0.26 per share, or $ 1.04 per year, which is an increase of 8.3 % over last year's $ 0.96 payout, and represents a yield of 2.35 % and a payout ratio of 68 %.

Currently, PG's dividend sits at $ 2.68 per share, up 1.9 % from 2015, representing a 3.07 % yield and a 72 % payout ratio.

Dividend yields are inappropriate because they factor into the equation the volatile share price — a more accurate measure, to me, would be to use the percentage of net profit that's being paid out year on year, the payout ratio — the inverse of the dividend cover.

My belief in that is supported by a payout ratio that's sitting at just 62.4 % (using midpoint of 2018 DCF / share guidance).

The most frequently used measure — dividend payout ratio, which is calculated as dividend per share divided by earnings per share — shows what percentage of its profit a company is returning to its shareholders in the form of cash dividends.

While near - term dividend growth might slow a touch (because of an elevated payout ratio), we can see that Realty Income has painted a very consistent picture — both the long - term FFO / share growth and dividend growth are coming in at at that mid-4 % mark, and I don't see that changing much going forward.