Sentences with phrase «so high a dividend yield»

Not exact matches

Keep in mind that bundling is not always a fit for every niche, so testing different strategies can yield the highest dividends.

It has the highest dividend yield, so there's value in investing, according to two analysts who spoke to CNBC's Squawk Box this week.

So today, let's take Uniti Group Inc (NASDAQ: UNIT), one of the highest - yielding names on U.S. stock exchanges, and examine its dividend safety.

So you can see how the high / low yields can drastically change the dividend weight.

As far as dividend stocks go — please — sell your dividend stocks off so that I can get a higher yield!

It's so obvious to me 4 % is too high with a decline in interest rates and dividend yields, I don't understand how anybody can not agree 4 % is an antiquated figure.

In the short run, anything's possible for the market, and so making a purchase of Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF right now isn't sure to make you big money in the next month or even the next year.

It is true that we have sold CVX in our portfolios not so long ago because we believe there was better opportunity, but I didn't want to take only super winners to go against the high dividend yield portfolio.

So if you think investing in high yield dividend stocks is a good thing, you must be looking at steady payouts.

I wouldn't focus so much on the low current yield of these companies as much as their very high dividend growth rates.

So, if it happens that the stock price fails to grow, the higher dividend yield will compensate investors for this.

But dividend stocks may come under pressure from higher bond yields, so we prefer companies that can sustainably grow dividends.

So far, only a portion of this rise in company profits has been passed on to shareholders in the form of higher dividends; in April, the dividend yield was 3.7 per cent compared with 3.3 per cent in January.

The primary attraction for investors is that lower rated borrowers pay a higher rate of interest than investment grade borrowers, so bank loan funds and ETFs typically offer a higher dividend yield.

So the boss should be emboldened by the sharpless teeth Royals and be bold to take a high yielding dividend rotation gamble, by starting: Szczeny... DebuchyRhino'De - AbreuGibbs.

Higher yields generally come with higher risk, so selecting an investment based on the dividend alone can yield unfortunate reHigher yields generally come with higher risk, so selecting an investment based on the dividend alone can yield unfortunate rehigher risk, so selecting an investment based on the dividend alone can yield unfortunate results.

International equities are the least tax - efficient (because they are not eligible for the dividend tax credit and they have a higher yield than US equities), so they should be the first candidate.

EHI's fees are pretty high (well into mutual fund fee range) considering that the average ETF's fee is around 0.53 % < >, but even after the slight dividend cut it's getting a 10.0 % yield for me, so the high fee is... tolerable.

I tend to let the dividends accrue in cash (we'll sweep them to a high interest account so they are still working), but then once a quarter we look for the holding that is down the most (there's always one, it seems) and we will put it all into that one stock that is down — to get the higher yield.

So trading out of your current dividend paying stock for another with a higher reported current dividend yield may not be a wise decision.

So, the dividend yield is about the same but SAP has a much higher return on equity and net profit margin than L. SAP has also typically trades at a premium to Loblaws.

Both mutual funds and ETFs are managed funds and so there will be an investment manager who oversees the fund in terms of where the group's money will best be invested so as to yield the highest dividends.

Within a decade or so, stock dividend yields will be very high.

The ten - year dividend growth rate stands at 10.9 %, so you're getting a very high DGR on a very high yield.

I started off by investing in stocks with higher yields so as to get the snowball rolling a bit, but have opened up my portfolio to a few stocks with fairly low entry yields, but higher growth rates, which could propel my dividend income many decades from now.

A dividend increase combined with a stock plunge eventually leads to a pretty high (and not so interesting) dividend yield.

So today, let's take Uniti Group Inc (NASDAQ: UNIT), one of the highest - yielding names on U.S. stock exchanges, and examine its dividend safety.

So been buying lower yielding, higher dividend growth stocks.

That's why long - term investors are so eager to gobble up high dividend yields these days.

``... and so when you look at the dividend yield based on the most recent dividend paid (which is always looking at the past) it will look high.

For instance, I mentioned above that most companies provide high - yield dividends when they have matured or have adjusted their business model to do so.

The reason I've gone public with many of my real - life, real - money «10 % Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth stocks.

For instance, I'm looking at some of the things and what Mitch just mentioned so, you are dealing with a portfolio of high yield corporate bonds, U.S. dollar emerging market bonds, intermediate corporate, small cap, as you said, an all - world ex small cap, developed market stocks, emerging market stocks, high dividend yield stocks, REITs, Vanguard's Total Stock Market Index is in there as well.

So, Mrs. DD put a note in her recent birthday card that good ole Uncle Tom recommended the Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM).

For any given earnings $ $, the higher the dividend yield, the lower the necessary growth for a valid investment, so the higher the acceptable PEG.

The reason I've gone public with many of my real - life, real - money «High - Yield Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth stoHigh - Yield Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth stYield Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth styield on high - quality dividend growth stohigh - quality dividend growth stocks.

So AT&T falls neatly into a certain category of dividend growth stock: high yield, slow growth.

HCP is a REIT (Real Estate Investment Trust), which is exactly why its dividend yield is so high, relative to peers.

BX is a component of a few high - yield dividend mutual funds (FEQTX, for example), so I am not alone in trusting their management.

They identify the point where the lines of the two choices cross and conclude something like «Over 20 years you receive more $ $ from high dividend - growth stocks than from high - yield dividend stocks, so it is better to buy high dividend - growth stocks.»

REIT's pay out 90 % of their profits to shareholders by mandate so dividend yields tend to be higher than peers.

Ian de Verteuil an analyst at Nesbitt Burns recently cut Scotia Bank (BNS.to) to an underperform which sent down the stock about 6 % and being my largest bank holding put a dent into my portfolio.This downgrade made me a little worried about the banks dividends, so far no Canadian bank has cut or made any indication of cutting their dividend, but the high yields (as high as 10 % on some) causes some worry.

It is true that we have sold CVX in our portfolios not so long ago because we believe there was better opportunity, but I didn't want to take only super winners to go against the high dividend yield portfolio.

So, while both of these tech stocks have their merits, at this point I am favouring BCE, where we have recent stock price weakness, which has created an attractive entry point, a higher dividend yield, and greater stability and financial flexibility.

So as you guys are thinking about these, and the S&P 500 typically has a yield somewhere in the neighborhood of 2 % (sometimes a little less and sometimes a little higher, depending on what's going on in the markets), how will our dividend - focused strategies compare to that and where do you see us coming in on that?

So why doesn't everyone just look for stocks with low P / Es and high dividend yields which can easily be found on a stock screener?

If we assume that companies return their 7 % earnings and dividend yield (perhaps optimistic) and we also assume that multiples don't expand further (because they're so historically high) then 7 % is a safe starting point.

Simeon Hyman agreed that this may be so for investors stretching for yield, as high dividend yield stocks may be at risk if rates rise.

The highest dividend stocks in the market are usually yielding so much because they're very high risk — many of the energy stocks that offered double - digit yields at some time in the last year have since reduced or eliminated their dividends, for example.

In the past the dividend yields on stocks were typically higher than bonds, so a working strategy was to sell stocks whenever yields dropped below bonds and then buy them back again when yields were higher than bonds.