Sentences with phrase «talk about dividend»

We always talk about the dividend snowball, and dividend growth is a big reason why that snowball grows (outside of infusing capital, of course.

I will continue to talk about dividend growth investing and to publish my progresses here though.

I plan on talking about dividend stocks, where they are at today and comparing them to 5 year dividend yield averages.

I'm talking about dividend stocks and there is no better way to invest your money.

It talks about its dividend trigger option.

Now even though I am talking about dividend reinvestment, I am not saying to target dividend - paying stocks in your portfolio.

In the long term, many infinite banking practitioners suggest that whole life is far superior for cash value accumulation and usage because of the stability and predictability of the policy; and, we haven't talked about dividends yet.

If you start talking about dividend investing at your next cocktail event, it's possible that other patrons may not see you as the life of the party.

She claims that talking about dividends would confuse the matter.

Actually I was talking about dividends earned by the corporation.

We are far from talking about a Dividend Achiever here.

This header image may be confusing to most of you when talking about dividends, but by the end of this article it will all make sense, I promise.

Instead, I am talking about dividend paying whole life insurance, also called participating whole life insurance, from a mutual company.

In the long term, many infinite banking practitioners suggest that whole life is far superior for cash value accumulation and usage because of the stability and predictability of the policy; and, we haven't talked about dividends yet.

Not exact matches

The company's management (for more, see our feature on Costco in the Dec. 15 issue of Fortune) and history of earnings growth earn rapturous reviews from Don Kilbride of Wellington Management, who oversees Vanguard's Dividend Growth Fund: «I could talk forever about Costco.»

Since the Great Recession, fund managers have been talking about rising fixed - income yields and their impact on equities and, more specifically, dividend - paying companies.

The change would be eliminating the dividend refund that comes later, which could bump the effective tax rate on passive income, in cases of high income earners, to the 70 - per - cent - plus level Poilievre talks about.

And I'm talking about wages — a paycheck, not a draw, not a loan, not a dividend.

We just talked about increased taxes on dividend funds.

I haven't made a post since my last buys but I wanted to talk a little bit about my gold and silver mining stocks and the status of my strategy of holding the miners to sell for a hefty profit to fund my dividend portfolio.

They're the middle class that he's talking about and you would hit them pretty hard if you took the dividend tax credit away or you reduced it,» he said.

If you want to talk about your income being more diverse, just take a look at my real - world six - figure dividend growth stock portfolio that I built by living below my means and investing my excess capital into fantastic dividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengedividend growth stock portfolio that I built by living below my means and investing my excess capital into fantastic dividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengedividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and ChallengeDividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengers list.

Dominion is one of my favorite utilities and I bumped it up to a full position after hearing management talk about increasing dividend by 10 % annually through 2020.

Building A Snowball By Dividend Mantra In this article, Jason has beautifully explained building a growing snowball and could not agree more as I've been talking about Snowball effect since long time, where a small ball of snow (a small initial dividend buys more shares) that is rolling down hills, gathers more snow (increasing dividends due to more shares) with ever - growing speed (due to growing earnings) and becomes a self - sustaining machine that can support your rich liDividend Mantra In this article, Jason has beautifully explained building a growing snowball and could not agree more as I've been talking about Snowball effect since long time, where a small ball of snow (a small initial dividend buys more shares) that is rolling down hills, gathers more snow (increasing dividends due to more shares) with ever - growing speed (due to growing earnings) and becomes a self - sustaining machine that can support your rich lidividend buys more shares) that is rolling down hills, gathers more snow (increasing dividends due to more shares) with ever - growing speed (due to growing earnings) and becomes a self - sustaining machine that can support your rich lifestyle.

I finally get to talk less about dividend cuts.

I first talk about why dividends beat the market and four reasons why everyone should put dividend stocks in their portfolio.

Dividends are the last thing you'll hear about when reading the financial press or talking to most small investors, yet they're the lynchpin of all of those reports (such as the CSFB Equity - Gilt Study) that reassure us the UK stock market goes up over the long - term.

@Bluejeansman I take it you are talking about LS20 and (maybe) LS40, because only funds with more than 60 % fixed interest (or cash) assets have their dividends taxed as interest.

In short, the strategy I'm talking about involves selling a cash - secured put or a covered call on a high - quality dividend growth stock when it's trading at a reasonable price (which is typically at or below fair value).

The black line shows the summation of the two, namely the cash profitability of the business before we start talking about capital structure issues (like interest and dividends):

If you've got the most talked about player in your team at the end of the day then you'll earn dividends.

If [more of] that is what is being talked about, it will not provide a social mobility dividend, it will be a social mobility disaster.»

Even if your efforts don't yield big dividends in the classroom, though, knowing what those favorite activities are and talking about them with your students will show your student that you care about him or her as a person and that you see the student as more than an English language learner.

History shows that anything that has a limited supply is always a solid «hold,» so today we'll talk about stocks that offer dividends in the precious metals and mining sector.

In this article, let's talk about a second iconic dividend growth stock: Procter and Gamble (PG).

Please also note that we haven't even talked yet about reinvesting the dividends.

When you are talking specifically about dividends, the term is called dividend growth rate (DGR).

In the last Lesson, we talked about buying dividend growth stocks.

I also talk about how to construct a portfolio, diversification, dividends (and how to watch payout ratios for possible dividend reductions), investor psychology & emotions, etc..

Let's talk a little bit about the treatment of dividends come tax time.

Remember, we're not talking about eliminating a dividend, or even reducing it: even if a company pays the same dividend two years in a row, that's grounds for getting expelled from the aristocracy.

«Williams talked about how important dividends are.

Talk about needing even more to keep building your portfolio exile taking out dividends to compensate for inflation.

Therefore I will pass on the financial analysis this time and only talk briefly about the OHI dividends.

Before we talk about that, let's review when you need to own a stock in order to receive its dividend.

I have two questions: 1) Is there any argument that can be made for going with a stock allocation (I do not mean for those going with a high - dividend stock strategy, I am talking about those invested in a broad U.S. stock index) above 30 percent at today's valuations?

But my point is that very few people are in the situation Dave is talking about, so having coverage for life, preferably from the top dividend paying whole life insurance companies, is indeed a great choice.

Everyone has been talking about how the major oil companies will need to cut dividends soon.

Plus our report talks about the very important role dividends play in your retirement.

We've talked here before about the importance of buying dividend - paying stocks at low prices in order to lock in high yields.