Sentences with phrase «to raise one's dividend each year»

When you grow earnings by 12.5 % annually for over a century, and raise the dividend every year for over half a century, everyone is going to want to own the asset.

Companies that have a history of raising the dividend year on year are more likely to continue doing so.

That is because the other 28 stocks raise their dividends that year.

But dividend stocks that raise their dividend year on year tend to rise in price, for the reason explained below.

The elite group of companies that historically raise their dividend every year.

Not only did it consistently pay dividends, it actually raised the dividend every years.

A company that can raise its dividend every year regardless of economic conditions is one that income oriented investors should consider owning.

A company's existing dividend growth streak is a track record that gives insight into its ability and intention to continue raising the dividend each year.

Other companies pay twice annually, or on other schedules, or don't necessarily raise their dividends each year.

You can use the extra capital to invest in a company that is continuously raising dividends every year.

It has paid a dividend for a hundred years and recently joined a small group of companies that has raised their dividend each year for the last 60 years.

Only the highest quality businesses can raise dividends year after year.

It's a fantastic thing if a company raises its dividend every year for 25 years runn...

If you were assembling a portfolio of dividend payers today, would you ignore the yields of CIBC (5 %) and BMO (4.8 %) simply because they haven't raised their dividends every year since 2005?

If a company can achieve this feat its a clear sign that management has a shareholder friendly dividend distribution policy as well as the ability to manage cash flow in order to continually raise its dividend year after year.

One famous dividend index is the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats Index, which tracks large, high - quality blue chip stocks in the S&P 500 that have successfully raised their dividend every year for the past 25 years.

Consider these three broad categories: The Good: As you might guess, these are the dividend stocks that are doing exactly what they should do — consistently raising their dividends each year.»

You can see that no matter what the payout ratio has been over the past 10 years, Southern has raised its dividend every year like clockwork.

@DivHut I agree, and dividend stocks that tend to raise their dividend each year help fight inflation which is perfect for those who are already retired

-LSB-...] The Dividend Monk wrote a great post on the American Lifecos, in his post Three Insurance Stocks Quietly Raising Dividends Year After Year.

In the latest issue of Master Investor magazine I looked at four high growth «dividend champions», i.e. companies that have grown quickly whilst raising their dividends every year for the last decade or more.

According to David Fish's list, MCD has raised its dividend every year over the last 39 years.

The company came public in June 1994 with 16 multifamily communities, and has raised dividends each year since then.

In addition, OHI's management has announced that they will not raise the dividend this year (thus stopping their streak of raising the dividend by $.01 / quarter).

To make the elite Dividend Aristocrats list, a stock must raise its dividend every year for at least twenty five years.

But its important to understand why dividend stocks make this list, why is it that some companies can continue to raise dividends year after year, pay good yields, and never cut their dividends?

The Toronto - based business has raised its dividend every year for the past 14 years, and while it's only yielding 1.1 % today, Levine points out that its payout ratio is below 20 %.

These are companies that raise their dividends each year — even in years when the stock market is down.

The chart shows the cumulative returns of the S&P 500 Index and the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats Index, which measures the performance of S&P 500 companies that have raised dividends every year for the last 25 consecutive years.

A company doesn't have to raise its dividend every year but it should continue to pay them.

If you initially have an annualized 2 % dividend, but they raise their dividend each year, you'll get more return on your initial investment.

It is impressive that even in the real - estate recession, it continued to raise its dividend each year.

Like fellow blue chip Johnson & Johnson, AT&T is also a member of the elite Dividend Aristocrats, having raised its dividend every year for more than three decades.

The companies themselves raise their dividends each year.

We first bought Pfizer in our dividend growth portfolio in September of 2011 because we thought they were extremely cheap and because Pfizer is a dividend stalwart, a company that raises its dividend year - in and year - out.

Toro has raised its dividend every year since 2003 — the one asterisk is that it kept the quarterly payout level in 2008 amid the market meltdown, but paid more on an annual basis than it did the year prior.

All of my companies pay dividends and all of them raise the dividend every year.

Disney has raised their dividend every year since 2009 with some pretty impressive jumps.

Though it currently yields no more than the broader S&P 500, the ETF is comprised of companies that have raised their dividends every year for the past 10 years.

I will get to the goal by owning companies that raise their dividends every year and reinvesting the dividends to buy more shares.

These are companies that raise their dividends each year — even in years when the stock market is down.

With this in mind, let's check out some dividend aristocrats — companies that have raised their dividends every year for at least 25 years...

Franklin Resources Inc is a dividend champion that has raised its dividend every year for 31 consecutive years.

Digital Realty has raised its dividend every year since its IPO in 2004 and grown its dividend by about 13 % per year over the last 10 years.

CN is a blue - chip dividend stock that has raised its dividend every year since 1996, recording a compound annual growth rate of approximately 17 % over that time period.

(Note: Since this is a Dividend Champion it has raised its dividend every year for at least 25 years, therefore, negative dividend growth rates shown, if any, will be attributed to special additional dividends paid in excess of the company's regularly reported dividend rate)

General Dynamics» has a Dividend Safety Score of 99, indicating an extremely dependable payout, which is what one would expect for a dividend aristocrat that's been raising its dividend every years since 1992.