Sentences with phrase «very high dividend growth»

For industrials, GWW is a dividend champion with a lower yield but very high dividend growth.

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

Not exact matches

The disadvantage is that since the dividend growth rate already takes into account company growth and share repurchases, the growth rate will be fairly high, so we'll have to use a fairly high discount rate, and so it's very sensitive to the inputs.

As such, dividend growth in the next few years certainly won't match that last few, but I'm very content with that given the exceedingly high current yield, my high confidence in Textainer to ride the storm through to better times, and ultra-safe P / E and reasonable payout ratio.

As you can see many of the stocks mentioned may have high current PE's but also feature long to very long dividend histories with relatively high ten year annualized dividend growth rates at around or better than 10 %.

In general, I think most long term dividend growth investors follow a very similar methodology, though I suspect some first timers get lured by the high yield stocks initially only to get burned down the road with dividend cuts or eliminations.

Abbot Labs dividend growth is what made Grace Groner a very wealthy woman not its high current yield.

Diversification is important here, as high - yield ETFs can react very differently than dividend - growth ETFs to changes in bond yields or to Fed policy.

By its very nature a «10 % Trade» is designed to generate extra income from high - quality dividend growth stocks.

When considering the profile of companies which pay dividends, those that tend to have initially high yields (think +7 %), very few can be considered true dividend growth companies.

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

Very good long - term dividend track record and high quality company... pretty popular with dividend growth investors and a bit beaten up right now.

We're calling these groups the good (dividend paying moderate to moderately high growth), the great (very fast growth no dividend) and the ugly (lousy earnings records mostly no dividends).

When very exciting and dynamic high quality companies are in the sweet spot of their growth phases, they rarely pay dividends.

Then growth slows but revenue is still very high which normally results in a dividend payment.

As a value investor, I must admit to being very frustrated with the valuations I'm seeing on high - quality blue - chip dividend growth stocks.

Combine a very high initial yield dividend payer from a quality company with a company featuring fast dividend growth.

If only there was a way to get the best of both worlds today... to purchase both a high - quality dividend growth stock today AND collect a double - digit annual income stream from those very same shares over the next 12 months.

As IH commented above, we also share no names in common for the month but I guess that's to be expected considering the manner in which you are investing going after the very high current yield instead of just dividend growth.

The fundamentals are high quality across the board, the dividend metrics are very appealing, and the future growth potential looks very strong.

I know you (& everyone) want to be officially FI as soon as possible, and it's easier to get there with 3 % -4 % yielders, but I think it's very smart to mix in high dividend - growth stocks as well even if the current yield is unsatisfying.

The major reason I wanted to buy UNS it very good 12 - 14 % dividend growth, If I'd buy it than, probably I would sell it too, because suddenly dividend growth went down to 2 %... another prove that current yield is more important that hoping of consistent higher dividend growth....

Many income investors focus on dividend growth over current yield since a very high yield is often a sign of a future dividend decrease or lack of growth, whereas a long trend of sustained increases forces capital appreciation as well as the market continues to adjust for an ever - increasing dividend payout.

I came out high — and that was even with a very conservative look at future dividend growth.

However, it's getting very difficult to find attractively valued blue - chips that can provide that kind of income while simultaneously offering Read more about Eaton Corporation A High - Yield Dividend Growth Opportunity -LSB-...]

CA has a low payout ratio (note; it will increase due to the huge dividend growth in 2012) combined with a very high margin (28 - 29 %) is a great combination for any dividend growth stock.

For example, two of the companies labeled in the figure, Lowe's (NYSE: LOW) and McDonald's (NYSE: MCD), had past DGRs from 1991 to 2001 in the 8 - 10 % range, but then had aggressive dividend growth from 2001 to 2011 that resulted in very high future DGRs above 25 %.

I am particularily pleased about several very high dividend hikes that contributed to that strong passive income growth (just have a look at the list with businesses in my portfolio that increase their payouts in my previous post).

Returning to Australia... The Australian banks are an excellent group of companies that: (i) are domiciled in a country with very high GDP per capita with excellent / extremely consistent economic performance (high GDP growth / last recession in 1991); (ii) have mid-teens ROE, near the top globally among developed economies; (iii) retain some of the highest capital ratios in the world (~ 15 % CET1 ratios, vs. Canadian banks at ~ 11 %); and finally (iv) have very high and reliable dividend yields (between 7 - 9 %, generally).

On the top of the market in 2007, Gordon Equation suggested negative returns due 1 % dividend yield, 0 % earning growth (that is what John Bogle said), and possible decrease in P / E ratio (S&P 500 had a P / E ratio of 25 at that time, very high in comparison with a historic average of 15.)

Despite the risks, some companies do a very good job of paying a high dividend yield and still protecting future growth.

for you would a stock like duke energy (DUK) not be attractive to you because of its payout % being so high 116 % even thou it is a very stable growth company 10 years dividend growth!

The company ranks very highly using The 8 Rules of Dividend Investing thanks to its extremely high dividend yield, solid growth rate, fairly low payout ratio, and long dividend Dividend Investing thanks to its extremely high dividend yield, solid growth rate, fairly low payout ratio, and long dividend dividend yield, solid growth rate, fairly low payout ratio, and long dividend dividend history.