Sentences with phrase «shareholders of growing companies»

Not exact matches

Shareholders remain patient for now, but with every quarter that passes without any glimmers of hope, that patience grows thin and the company's valuation keeps dropping.

Shareholders are starting to see the benefits of employee and customer satisfaction, and with the growing concern of environmental issues and social responsibilities, younger generations are backing companies who align with their interests.

Apple shareholders Jana Partners and the California State Teachers» Retirement System (CalSTRS) are urging the company to address the growing issue of iPhone addiction among youths

The new wave of shareholders are likely to insist on ever - growing profits — this at a time when many people are expressing doubts about the company's room for growth.

She wants to keep growing Patagonia to prove that her view of capitalism can work — that a company can achieve even more success when it thinks about future generations as shareholders alongside current investors.

The growing opposition from major shareholders could be a big problem for Dell because in order for the company to go private, he needs the approval of the majority of shareholders, excluding his stake in the company.

At the shareholder meeting, Iger said the deal would create «an extraordinary global entertainment company with a content and the platforms and the reach to meet the growing demands of consumers around the world.»

Best of all for shareholders, that dividend payment is easily covered by the company's operating cash flow, which gives investors reason to believe those dividends can continue to grow over time.

Shareholder representative Chen Chen said there existed a «chronic illness» typical of new economy internet firms under the previous LeSports administrative structure but the committee will ensure the company grows at a stable but rapid pace and avoids risk, according to the statement.

Bellwether's investment philosophy is simple; companies with growing profitability and a history of increasing the dividend paid to shareholders inevitably produce above average returns with lower volatility.

When banks ran into problems in the 1970s and turned off the capital spigot, Milken stepped forward and made capital available for thousands of dynamic, growing companies that created jobs and shareholder value.

«Growing concern about climate change — from society in general, and from long - term shareholders in particular — has forced oil companies to think about the implications of a transition to a low - carbon economy.

Last year, a growing number of shareholders demanded more transparency on companies» political spending, with 30 percent of proposals reflecting that expectation.

While working with businesses, she realised the growing number of ASX - listed Chinese companies were struggling to connect with shareholders, leading to share price stagnation.

As one of the most diversified healthcare companies with 12 megabrands, including Johnson's, Band - Aid, and Neutrogena, that are sold across 60 countries, J&J looks well poised to grow earnings, cash flows, and shareholder returns for years to come.

Highly - concentrated ownership has historically served to insulate major shareholders in Italian companies from minority actions, but the growing participation of foreign institutional investors is challenging the old structure.

The company is paying out a third of its profit to shareholders as dividends, and keeping the other two - thirds of its profit for other purposes such as growing the business, making acquisitions, reducing debt levels, or repurchasing shares.

Companies with a long track record of offering dividends tend to be slow growing; it's their income potential that appeals to shareholders.

The growing number of shareholders voicing opposition to Dell's US$ 24.4 billion plan to go private appears to be putting the company increasingly on the defensive, raising questions about the terms of the deal.

Your vote at this year's Annual Meeting of Shareholders on June 22, 2016 is critically important to the future of RiceBran Technologies («RiceBran» or the «Company») and to continuing the significant progress your Board of Directors (the «Board») has made transitioning your Company from a predominantly animal nutrition company to a fast growing provider of functional food ingredients, human food ingredients and packaged functionalCompany») and to continuing the significant progress your Board of Directors (the «Board») has made transitioning your Company from a predominantly animal nutrition company to a fast growing provider of functional food ingredients, human food ingredients and packaged functionalCompany from a predominantly animal nutrition company to a fast growing provider of functional food ingredients, human food ingredients and packaged functionalcompany to a fast growing provider of functional food ingredients, human food ingredients and packaged functional foods.

«We are excited to partner with Heartland through the company's next phase of growth and development as they integrate and grow the Splenda ® brand,» said Jason Mozingo, Senior Managing Director at Centerbridge Partners, which will become a shareholder in Heartland upon consummation of the transaction.

Before that, David was Chairman & CEO of Creance Capital, Inc for eight years, a private start up where he provided executive leadership and management to help the company grow and increase shareholder value.

It also reflects the growing understanding that many shareholders are only invested in company for a matter of hours.

«As one of the only public pure - play interactive dating companies, SNAP has a tremendous opportunity to deliver great value to both its subscribers and shareholders as it offers innovative dating solutions in this rapidly growing market.

«Our pending acquisition of 21st Century Fox will expand our ability to drive long - term value as an extraordinary entertainment company with the content, the platforms, and the reach to meet the growing demands of consumers around the world,» Iger told shareholders on a conference call earlier this morning.

However, despite the controversy surrounding K12 and Bennett's role in the company, the corporation's profits have grown exponentially over the years, earning hundreds of millions of dollars for K12's executives and shareholders.

A business pays dividends because the business is making so much money that the business can afford to make investments to grow the business and STILL have money left over to return to the shareholders of the company.

As the economy grows over time, the stock - market, which reflects the value of companies as a whole, tends to rise and many companies are able to increase their payments, or dividends to shareholders.

Repurchasing shares increases the ownership of percentage of shareholders; it causes your stake in the company to grow.

If a company reinvests its profits in growing the business instead of distributing them to shareholders, that doesn't mean the value of the business hasn't grown as much.

There are significant opportunities to expand the company's geographic footprint and grow earnings, all of which could be positive for shareholders.

There are actually a large number of global tech companies that are extremely profitable and, partly as a result, pay out large and growing dividends to shareholders.

As a company grows its dividend while retaining some earnings to likewise grow the business, shareholders stand to benefit from the double whammy of rising income and capital appreciation.

We believe companies that initiate or consistently grow their dividends display confidence in the future health of their companies and a commitment to their shareholders.

On the other hand, once companies have matured to the point where they don't need to spend all of the money they generate on growing the business, there are two main ways to return capital to shareholders — dividends or share buybacks.

Ideally we would find companies that we think offer attractive value propositions - companies with large and / or growing markets, sustainable competitive advantages, clear paths to solid cash flow generation, and the ability to compound shareholder value over the course of many years - regardless of their listed market.

The company is growing at a rather strong rate and they're sharing the wealth with shareholders in the form of an aggressively increasing dividend.

If Monster can continue to grow its revenue and earnings between 8 % and 10 % a year, shareholders of Coca - Cola will see additional growth of about 0.1 % a year from their share of the company's growth.

The company's clearly growing, but are they sharing that growth with shareholders in the form of a growing dividend?

Since taking the helm in 2011, Cook has essentially been tasked with managing the transformation of Apple from a fast - growing company seemingly immune to the law of large numbers, to a more stately — but still incredibly profitable — corporate powerhouse that consistently showers shareholders with dividends and buybacks.

The company initiated a $ 2.65 quarterly dividend in 2012, in part due to pressure from shareholders who argued that the company should return a portion of their fast growing cash hoard to shareholders.

This strategy dictates that one should invest only in companies that share their growing profit with shareholders in the form of growing dividends.

In some companies, especially smaller or younger ones, the company elects (with the permission of its shareholders) to reinvest the dividends to help the company grow its earnings even faster.

In Now a baker's dozen in North Dakota, footnoted.org's Michelle Leder tracks the small, but growing number of companies whose shareholders are requesting via the annual proxy process t...

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.

Time is the friend of the wonderful company because over time wonderful companies will continue to gain market share, grow earnings, and reward shareholders.

In Now a baker's dozen in North Dakota, footnoted.org's Michelle Leder tracks the small, but growing number of companies whose shareholders are requesting via the annual proxy process that their companies relocate to North Dakota:

I think they may want to grow the company (and thus their salaries) rather than «prettying up» the company for a potential suitor or returning value to shareholders in the form of dividends or liquidation distributions.

Lessons Learnt: All the above 3 companies are top notch in the segment they operate, have growing earnings and hence growing dividends that are distributed to shareholders over the years, in - spite of the great recession or wars in between.

Another good use of the shareholder yield is that it tells you approximately what rate of return you can expect if the company doesn't grow at all and if the stock valuation remains static.