Sentences with phrase «sits at a dividend»

Not exact matches

During college, I'd be sitting in a coffee shop reading annual reports and collecting dividends, royalties, interest, and fees from my past projects and investments while my friends worked at retail stores and restaurants, selling their time for a much smaller paycheck.

To start, the average annual dividend growth rate sits at 9 % well above my required 7 %.

While the company's five consecutive years of dividend increases is a bit shorter of a track record than I'd typically like to see, the dividend growth has been tremendous: the stock's three - year dividend growth rate is sitting at 44.2 %.

With the birth of my first child recently I began thinking about planting a dividend tree for him at birth so that he may sit in its shade in a couple decades.

far better to sit at fourth spot keeping the Wenger fans happy and collecting huge profits that get paid out in share dividends to the main shareholders and (supposedly) everyone (who matters) is happy.

Now I sit in a scenario that all dividend growth investors face at one time or another.

There's almost nothing I enjoy more than sitting down at my desk with a coffee to add up my dividend income lol.

These 25 shares of BA have added $ 109 to my forward annual dividend total which now sits at $ 2714.25.

As a result, the dividend yield had entered into tempting territory, sitting at 3.43 %.

These 20 shares of DIS have added $ 28.40 to my forward annual dividend total which now sits at $ 2824.39.

While the company's five consecutive years of dividend increases is a bit shorter of a track record than I'd typically like to see, the dividend growth has been tremendous: the stock's three - year dividend growth rate is sitting at 44.2 %.

So if we're sitting here, today, at about 3.5 %, we think that a 3.5 % payer (a really good business) can probably grow its earnings and cash flow, and therefore its dividend, about 4 - 7 % a year, which gets us in the 8 - 10 % total return range.

Hi, I have about $ 10K sitting in a money mkraet fund at RBC and i am trying to find a good way to invest in my RRSP I love dividends and already DRIP through a transfer agent but don't want the hassle of doing that every month through my RRSP I want it to be very easy!

At the very least they should sit down and figure out which income types are most beneficial and if they have the option of hiding dividend income inside some type of registered account like a TFSA.

Assuming my growth projections for both earnings and dividends from above come to fruition, the earnings payout ratio would sit at just 52 % in 2024.

If you had invested 100 % of your money in a Standard & Poor's 500 index fund at the beginning of the year, reinvested dividends and rode out the market's ups and downs, you would be sitting on a double - digit gain going into the last week of the year.

Currently, PG's dividend sits at $ 2.68 per share, up 1.9 % from 2015, representing a 3.07 % yield and a 72 % payout ratio.

With profit growth like that, it's no wonder many big banks are boasting low payout ratios (the percentage of earnings headed out the door as dividends) these days, like JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM), whose ratio (orange line below) sits at an ultra-safe 36.8 % as I write, even as management has cranked up the dividend by 40 % in just the past 4 years (blue line):

With a payout ratio sitting at 75.5 % (after factoring out a large one - time gain in Q4 2017), the dividend appears to be quite safe and sustainable.

Imagine sitting at home in your underwear and collecting dividend checks just because you invested wisely.

For someone that's been sitting on the stock throughout 2014, there is a good chance that he or she is going to collect at least $ 27.58 in total dividend income between now and 2020.

The stock is now sitting at a 52 - week high in the $ 72 range, with a trailing annual dividend of $ 1.53 per share.