Not exact matches
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Typically, exchanges will take a
company public when it's a bit more
mature and revenue models are established.
Higher valuations for later stage, more
mature companies may be supported as
companies are generating revenues earlier and remaining private longer, as well as accepting larger rounds of funding from
typically public investors.
The
company typically likes to wait till a technology has
matured, but when the industry still hasn't quite figured out how to use it properly.
Dividends are
typically paid out by large,
mature companies such as CN Rail or BCE.
Retirees, however,
typically gravitate towards less risk and
mature companies.
They are
mature, large cap,
typically well run
companies that would bend over backwards before reducing their dividend payout and destroying their 25 + year history of dividend increases.
A mutual fund that focuses on stocks from
companies that are
typically found in low - growth or
mature industries, often produce higher and more regular dividend income, and sell at discounted prices.
Typically Dividend Kings have a lower anticipated or forecasted dividend growth rate since they are
mature companies that may not have much upside for future growth.
And the biggest
companies are the most
mature and
mature companies — well, they
typically pay dividends.
The
companies are less
mature, often are subject to greater potential competition, and
typically don't pay a dividend.
They are
typically found in more
mature industries, representing
companies that may be more well - established, have higher fixed - costs, and are growing more slowly.