The company hope that the holders of Zerocoin will profit from the value of the token increasing rather than how current gambling providers»
shareholders profit when the casino beats a punter.
Not exact matches
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.
When profits are distributed as dividends to
shareholders, they are subject to further tax — a double tax, some argue — on their individual returns.
Obviously, REITs tend to be less favorable since they are required to pay out 90 % of their
profits to
shareholders vs. purchasing equities and paying long term capital gains rate
when selling shares.
When companies pay workers more, it usually means lower
profits for
shareholders.
Double taxation of dividends: Most tax systems that have both corporate and individual income taxes levy tax on corporate
profits twice, once at the corporate level and again at the individual level
when shareholders receive
profits in the form of dividends or capital gains.
Corporations are legally separate from their
shareholders so it doesn't matter
when an individual dies, it's not a taxable event from the point of view of the corporation and if there are undistributed
profits those
profits will remain untaxed.
I feel that the Meb Faber
shareholder yield is really a measure of how
shareholder friendly a company is
when disbursing its
profits.
When a company generates a
profit, management has one of two choices: 1) They can either pay it out to
shareholders as a cash dividend or 2) retain the earnings and reinvest them in the business.
All the extra oil supply might have some
shareholders worried about lower prices and sinking
profits, but for many major explorers and producers,
profits have returned to the days
when oil hovered above $ 100 a barrel.
Double taxation occurs
when a company is taxed once on
profits, and again on the dividends paid to
shareholders.
These are bountiful times for Corporate America, but
when it comes to dividend income,
shareholders may feel left out of the
profit party.
And that is a nightmare scenario because the primary corporate objective of the typical Vancouver promoter lies not in the realm of a new gold discovery or near - term cash flow or added reserves, but rather in the novel concept of «distribution» and by that I don't refer to the «distribution» of
profits to
shareholders by way of dividends but rather the distribution of the one - cent paper they manufactured
when they put the shell together.
Dividend — A part of a company's
profits paid to their
shareholders; not the same as the payout bondholders receive
when their bonds mature.
As a
shareholder, you can monitor the value of your shares in real time
when the markets are open and you can sell them on at any time if they've increased in value which might net you a tidy
profit!
And we are to trust industry to just do the right thing
when, by law, their # 1 priority is
profits for
shareholders?
This would not be the case for a turnover tax, and hence could give rise to double taxation of the same
profits when paid to foreign
shareholders.
Because dividends are not tax free (as they are in pass through entities once tax on entity level earning has been paid by the owners - which would look politically ugly in a publicly held company context letting people receive millions in dividends and pay not taxes on it), and there is no deduction for dividends paid to the corporation (in most contexts), and there is no tax credit for taxes paid at the corporate level against income tax liability on dividends, the end result is that there is double taxation of corporate
profits both
when the
profits are earned by the corporation and again
when they are distributed to
shareholders.
This is the solution used for pass through taxation entities, where deferral of taxation is avoided by the pass through mechanism that immediately taxes
shareholders whether or not
profits are distributed, but it becomes complex
when the entity incurs taxes in many states that must be passed on to all of the owners to report proportionately on their individual tax returns.
She makes clear that she does not understand the purpose of
profit when she scoffs about voucher programs and charter schools that «divert... taxes to pay
profits to investors» and «turn a
profit off their children, in order to reward their
shareholders.»
When executives at Pearson, the world's largest for -
profit education company, held their London
shareholder meeting Friday, they were greeted by activists from the American Federation of Teachers, urging them to oppose so - called «gag orders» restricting teachers from revealing information about Pearson's Common Core tests.
So the same week Amazon reported more losses than predicted which caused a stock price drop and has
shareholders openly wondering
when they'll make a
profit, Amazon has a press release that wants lower prices (for the consumers!)
When a corporation earns a
profit, it can reinvest the funds in the business and pay a portion of the
profit to
shareholders in the form of a dividend.
When the manager makes good investments, all mutual fund
shareholders share in the
profits.
You can add a great deal of value to your portfolio
when you also select stocks that are prepared to distribute their
profits to the
shareholders.
When the business of the company does well and it generates
profits and cash flow, it shares the
profits / gains with you, its
shareholders (after paying all its expenses and other taxes).
For example,
when companies make
profits, many retain a portion to reinvest in their businesses and pay out the remainder to
shareholders as dividends.
Franking credits generally occur for
shareholders when certain Australian - resident companies pay income tax on their taxable income and distribute their after - tax
profits by franked dividends.
Combined with earnings growth, we see these returns of capital to
shareholders offsetting some valuation challenges: Investors are typically unwilling to bid up equity valuation multiples
when rising interest rates and inflation threaten to erode corporate
profit margins.
When the rents and
profits are collected I then pay all of the
profits to my main
shareholder (myself).
A gain is realized only
when the fund sells some of the underlying securities for a
profit, and if the fund is holding some unused capital losses, the gains will be offset against the losses, resulting in a smaller loss carried forward to future years or a smaller gain to be be distributed to
shareholders, depending on the relative sizes of the gain and the loss.
Rational Decisions Is management wise
when it comes to reinvesting earnings or returning
profits to
shareholders as dividends?
Shareholders can achieve this by selling part of their stocks at
profit when the price has increased.
When these securities are sold by the fund, it distributes the
profits from the sale to its
shareholders in the form of capital gains.
15) Dividends —
When you invest in a public company that offer dividends (such as utilities, energy companies, and some retail companies) you receive a portion of the company's
profits that it pays to its
shareholders.
Even
when a fund manages to beat the market in a given year, expenses often eat up a substantial portion of its returns, leaving little net
profit for
shareholders.
When corporations make
profits, they have a choice: They can either reward
shareholders or they can retain and reinvest the earnings.
When a company earns a
profit and has excess cash they have three options: they can reinvest in their operations, pay down debt obligations, or distribute the cash to
shareholders as dividends.
Buffett said in one of his letters to
shareholders that «
when trillions of dollars are managed by Wall Streeters charging high fees, it will usually be the managers who reap outsized
profits, not the clients.»
I feel that the Meb Faber
shareholder yield is really a measure of how
shareholder friendly a company is
when disbursing its
profits.
But many
shareholders remain true believers and expect their
profits will return
when selling dissipates.
I would buy high - quality stocks that had lengthy track records of returning a portion of their
profit to
shareholders via increasing dividends — and I would only buy these stocks
when they were attractively valued.
During the call, Smith and Sotheby's CFO Mike Goss assured
shareholders that such losses had been anticipated, as the company has never before posted a
profit in its third quarter, a period
when only 7 percent of its annual sales occur.
do you really think that Chinese companies, which are increasingly capitalistic, will invest in such innovation
when profits suffer, competition stiffens,
shareholder gripe, and cost - cutting seems necessary?
«Indeed, since 1981,
when the failed windfall
profits tax was first enacted, federal, state, and local governments in the U.S. have collected more in taxes from the oil industry than the industry has earned in actual
profits for its
shareholders.
As the IRS explains: «The
profit of a corporation is taxed to the corporation
when earned, and then is taxed to the
shareholders when distributed as dividends.»
Credit unions are profitable enterprises and all members are
shareholders, so
when credit unions plough
profits back into their operations — to enhance electronic services, offer very competitive loan and savings rates and low fees — all members benefit, including business and corporate members.
The point is,
when there are
shareholders to please, company direction can be overly
profit - driven or beholden to these
shareholders.
The
shareholders pay the taxes
when there is a
profit.
I would buy high - quality stocks that had lengthy track records of returning a portion of their
profit to
shareholders via increasing dividends — and I would only buy these stocks
when they were attractively valued.