It yields 3.2 % and has a slow
single digit dividend growth.
I'd probably need to see a return to at least high
single digit dividend growth prior to investing in this otherwise excellent company.
Not exact matches
However, I would not expect a high
single to double -
digit dividend growth rate in the future.
In fact, I think it would be safe to expect a low
single -
digit dividend growth rate as
dividend cuts could happen later down the road.
A yield well over 6 %, management guidance for double -
digit dividend growth, and the possibility that shares are 59 % undervalued means this could be the
single greatest opportunity in the market for long - term
dividend growth investors.
Overall, the company's strategic plans to improve organic
growth and regain market share will take time to play out, but this blue chip
dividend king should continue delivering rock solid income and low
single -
digit payout
growth in the years ahead.
What that
dividend growth rate will be remains to be seen but I'll be happy with mid
single digits from some of these beaten down names.
Bunge has a good record of
dividend growth, with annual increases in the high
single digits or low double
digits.
MSFT shareholders can expect a high
single -
digit dividend growth rate for several years to come.
I think it's more likely that we'll see
dividend growth in the high
single digits over the near term and long term.
Therefore, expecting a high
single -
digit dividend growth rate is justifiable.
We expect future
dividend growth to be in the mid - to high -
single digits, tracking the company's earnings
growth.
Over the past five years, JNJ has provided
dividend growth in the mid-to-high
single -
digit dividend growth, with the most recent boost amount to 7.14 %.
For me, when a stock goes from a double
digit divi
growth to low
single digit in a matter of a year, it's a big red flag as it points to cash flow problems., The next stop would be a freeze, followed by a suspension or complete elimination of
dividend.
After aggressively growing its
dividend from 1993 — 2008, Linear slowed the
dividend growth to the low
single digit percentages from 2009 — 2014.
In fact, I think it would be safe to expect a low
single -
digit dividend growth rate as
dividend cuts could happen later down the road.