Sentences with phrase «very high dividend yields»

Firms with very high dividend yields are often sending out distress signals.

Many of these pay very high dividend yields, too.

They focus greatly on distribution, which explains their very high dividend yield.

To achieve superior returns through bull and bear markets alike, investors should look to stocks with the very highest dividend yields, according to a new study by Dow Theory Forecasts, an investment newsletter published since 1946, as reported by Barron's.

An attractive yield, and especially a very high dividend yield, can give you a false sense of security.

F&M Bank currently yields 2.1 %, which is higher than the broad market's dividend yield, but that is not a very high dividend yield at all.

The charts show that Sabra is on sale with a price / FFO below 7, sports a very high dividend yield, and is selling at a discount to NAV.

So rather than being a show of financial strength, a very high dividend yield may in fact indicate that a company is in distress.

While at any given time there are potentially hundreds of stocks poised to provide a great return to investors, a very high dividend yield warrants further investigation.

Not exact matches

We've created a model portfolio that helps investors find high quality dividend stocks: 10 Large / Mid Cap & 10 Small Cap stocks that earn our Attractive or Very Attractive rating and offer high quality dividend yields.

10 Large / Mid Cap & 10 Small Cap stocks that earn our Attractive or Very Attractive rating and offer high quality dividend yields.

Very few investments like this will be made in my case (you can read my case against high dividend yield here).

Whereas the cash flow statement and balance sheet are still very important considerations in the High Yield Dividend Newsletter, we put put a greater focus on credit assessments and qualitative, subjective considerations given the riskier nature of such higher - yielding ideas, both with respect to income sustainability and subsequent valuation (share price risk).

Acquired for a good price and by reinvesting the dividends of these high yielding stocks, they can make very attractive long term investments.

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.

When I send him this email, I also added to be very careful with high dividend yield stocks as they are riskier than regular stocks.

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

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.

Regarding CMI, I have not looked into that name in earnest but from a quick look it certainly appears to be a solid dividend payer that's pretty beaten down and trading at a very attractive, price, value and high yield.

This is a very high quality stock with excellent management, a nice dividend yield of 4.2 per cent and a tidy balance sheet — perfect for the bottom drawer.

I see that for example you purchase KinderMorgan that for me sounds very nice and has high dividend yield for a mid term like i wrote above.

The you - get - what - you - pay - for rule tells you there may be a hidden reason for an unusually high dividend yield — just as there may be a hidden reason for a very low P / E ratio.

High dividend yields are very attractive to investors.

• The company's current yield falls to a very low percentage (perhaps no longer delivering the amount of income that you want from that stock) or climbs to a very high percentage (suggesting that the dividend is in danger).

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.

Yet, some Canadian dividend stocks have very high yields, and offer investors very strong returns, especially if they are looking to build out their income portfolios.

They don't aim to have very high dividends on the account, but they still end up with a dividend yield of about 3.75 per cent.

Acquired for a good price and by reinvesting the dividends of these high yielding stocks, they can make very attractive long term investments.

The stock yields 7.7 %, which is very high compared to other dividend stocks like CIBC that pay 4.0 %.

Even though their high dividend yields act as a natural buffer to slow down any decline in stock price (i.e. if CTL drops 7 % in stock price then the 8.4 % dividend becomes a 9 % dividend - very attractive to yield hungry investors), it would be nice to have some downside protection...

I think the market will be very volatile in the upcoming weeks and that's why I am now more focus on having quality asset rather than high dividend yield payers.

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.

Within a decade or so, stock dividend yields will be very high.

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

That higher yield dynamic should result in not just more dividend income right off the bat, but it could very well positively impact one's long - term, aggregate dividend income.

If you put together a portfolio of 6 % or higher dividend yield, when the broader market (S&P 500) is yielding 2 %, you are likely to experience under - performance in total returns over the index over the long - term because market doesn't offer very high yields without reason.

I would also argue that many high yielding stocks are simply high yielding since they pay out more of their earnings in dividends and have higher leverage than the overall market, but their other underlying characteristics are very market like.

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

High dividend yields are very supportive of stock prices during recessions and turmoil.

That's because a very high yield may signal danger rather than a bargain if it reflects widespread investor skepticism that a company can keep paying its current dividend.

The highest dividend stocks in the market are usually yielding so much because they're very high risk — many of the energy stocks that offered double - digit yields at some time in the last year have since reduced or eliminated their dividends, for example.

I still advise avoiding the very highest yielding dividend stocks from these income - oriented categories, since outliers are more often than not outlying for a reason.

BMO Europe High Dividend Covered Call Hedged to CAD ETF yields a very high 6.High Dividend Covered Call Hedged to CAD ETF yields a very high 6.high 6.8 %.

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

That's a great call on why there is some value to yield — but if the companies are very similar, wouldn't you choose the one with the higher dividend?

Lastly, within the U.S., be wary of high dividend - yielding companies and small - cap stocks, both of which are very expensive relative to historical levels.

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.

very nicely explained... but I have seen many analyst and brokerage companies provides high yield dividend stock to pick... I would like to know why do then prefer to invest dividend paying stock rather than fail to check the capital appreciation on the stock.

But I do seem to remember that some foreign dividend - focused ETFs have very high yields.