Sentences with phrase «shareholders get in return»

So, what did shareholders get in return?

Not exact matches

In return for its 42 percent stake in Indus Towers, Vodafone will get between 26.7 percent and 29.4 percent of the Indus - Bharti Infratel combine depending on the options two other shareholders in Indus - Idea and private equity Providence - exercisIn return for its 42 percent stake in Indus Towers, Vodafone will get between 26.7 percent and 29.4 percent of the Indus - Bharti Infratel combine depending on the options two other shareholders in Indus - Idea and private equity Providence - exercisin Indus Towers, Vodafone will get between 26.7 percent and 29.4 percent of the Indus - Bharti Infratel combine depending on the options two other shareholders in Indus - Idea and private equity Providence - exercisin Indus - Idea and private equity Providence - exercise.

Metro gets a percentage of sales from every location, so it generates a lot of free cash flow, which it then returns to shareholders in the form of 1.53 % yield and share buybacks.

Utilizing the payout ratio, or the percentage of profits a company returns in the form of a dividend to its shareholders, we can get a good bead on whether a company has room to increase its dividend.

When investors ignore these often - significant minority interests, like in the case of KMI, they are not getting the full picture of a company's cash available to be returned to shareholders.

Add in that Amazon is diluting shareholders by one percent in the last twelve months, versus Macy's which is returning capital through dividends and share repurchases at a rate of twelve percent, and you get a complete picture of why Macy's looks attractive to a value investor.

The finding appears to extend to the macroeconomic level as well — shareholders in the larger economy got a much bigger bang for their buck when cash was returned to them as dividends than when it was deployed into capital expenditure.

The management has wisely bought back shares of the stock at severely depressed levels, and doesn't seem to get too carried away with regular buybacks, preferring to return excess cash to shareholders in the form of special dividends (much preferred to buybacks).

Assuming the company decides not to pay a dividend to the shareholders (so the shareholders can reinvest the money themselves), financial managers within Pfizer must identify new projects that offer a higher rate of return than what they could get if they simply invested the money in the financial market (this being the opportunity cost of capital).

In return, a new shareholder gets a cheap share price, a far leaner / less risky company, and a management that's been once bitten, twice shy — a great combination, in my opinion, and something I look for / depend on in a number of my investmentIn return, a new shareholder gets a cheap share price, a far leaner / less risky company, and a management that's been once bitten, twice shy — a great combination, in my opinion, and something I look for / depend on in a number of my investmentin my opinion, and something I look for / depend on in a number of my investmentin a number of my investments.

In a stock company, shareholders get the returns of profits and not the policyholders.