Sentences with phrase «shareholder payouts more»

Not exact matches

And yet the «payout ratio» of dividends to profits remains a modest 22 %, which indicates Nike can easily afford more shareholder raises in the future.

The Canadian industry was salivating for it, of course, panting to use it for more mergers, foreign acquisitions and payouts to shareholders.

But the short - term interests of any individual firm's shareholders are best served by more financial payouts.

The move of the short end has been even more pronounced, however, one reason why so many banks are reporting shrinkage in net margins even as shareholder payouts of capital surge.

Management does distribute a special profit - sharing payout to all employees and shareholders each year — last year's equalled a quarterly payout — but there's more room to run.

On April 19, Akzo detailed plans to separate its speciality chemicals business, announced additional payouts to shareholders of 1.6 billion euros in 2017 and promised to become more profitable by 2020.

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

Even if one company happens to reduce or eliminate their payout to shareholders, a properly diversified investor should still receive more annual income as the increases from the rest of the portfolio offset what is lost.

And most important for me as a dividend growth Investor: the company more than quintupled its payouts to shareholders.

In fiscal 2017, the company returned more than $ 1.2 billion to shareholders through stock repurchases and dividend payouts.

Working my butt off for 50 + hours per week for years on end only to see a highly likely cut in my commission checks and then seeing the payouts in the companies I'm invested in rise relentlessly year after year no matter how crappy of a shareholder I am in real life allows for an interesting contrast and really opens ones eyes: being a shareholder is much more rewarding with much less work required.

More likely, your yield on cost is going to fall if this fund cuts its payouts to shareholders — just as it has done almost every year over the past decade.

Instead of simply pocketing a dividend payout, shareholders have the opportunity of repurchasing more shares of common stock through a dividend reinvestment plan, more commonly referred to as a DRIP.