Sentences with phrase «total shareholder yield»

It seems these companies are able to return cash to shareholders (via dividend raises) on average in the 8 - 12 % range without share buybacks and in 11 - 15 % range with (total shareholder yield) outside of any additional increase in the actual price per share.

The total shareholder yield of the portfolio will generally be in the mid-single digits.

Not exact matches

But if Moynihan hits his mark and returns all of B of A's profits to shareholders, with earnings now in the $ 20 billion range, the yield would rise to 8.5 %, and the total return to more like 12.5 %.

If it just keeps paying out all of its earnings, shareholders will get a return equal to the earnings yield (inverse of the PE) of 6 % plus inflation, or a decent total of around 8 %.

When combined with the current 2.5 % dividend yield, the total yield to shareholders could approach 7 %.

Brace for some ups and downs in markets, but consider positioning your portfolio to pursue income through preferred stocks, total shareholder payout and high yield bond - oriented ETFs.

Brace for some ups and downs in markets, but consider positioning your portfolio to pursue income through preferred stocks, total shareholder payout and high yield bond - oriented ETFs.

For example, People's United Financial currently pays a 4.4 % dividend yield, but offers shareholders a total return of almost 15 % because of buybacks.

The shareholder yield tested by Mebane Faber is also worth mentioning (Dividend yield + Percentage of Shares Repurchased + Net debt repaid yield) Net Debt Repaid Yield = Change in total debt / Market Value of the coyield tested by Mebane Faber is also worth mentioning (Dividend yield + Percentage of Shares Repurchased + Net debt repaid yield) Net Debt Repaid Yield = Change in total debt / Market Value of the coyield + Percentage of Shares Repurchased + Net debt repaid yield) Net Debt Repaid Yield = Change in total debt / Market Value of the coyield) Net Debt Repaid Yield = Change in total debt / Market Value of the coYield = Change in total debt / Market Value of the company