Sentences with phrase «which buys more shares»

If so, I'll gladly pick up more equities at reduced prices, which buys me more shares for the same capital spent.

Most people reinvest their dividends, which buys more shares.

In my mind, if I buy more shares, I can get more dividends, which buy more shares, which means more dividends... well you get the point that it snowballs.

Not exact matches

The JOBS Act, which offers the first changes to securities law in more than 80 years, enables a new equity - crowdfunding model that allows backers to buy shares in posted ventures.

The company ramped up its efforts to capture more market share in the U.S and in 2017 bought Fannie May and Ferrara Candy, which makes Lemonhead candies.

CanniMed board approves shareholder rights plan that prevents Aurora, which says it has 38 % of shares locked up, from buying more shares or signing new lock - up agreements

If an ideal short entry develops, I would look to sell short $ KBE by buying leveraged Financial Bear 3x ETF ($ FAZ), which has plenty of liquidity with an average of more than 7 million shared traded per day:

This reduced liquidity could make it more difficult to buy or sell certain securities, which could either reduce the profits you've made or increase your losses if you're forced to sell shares.

Best Buy Co Inc (NYSE: BBY) released early Tuesday morning its second - quarter results, which initially sent shares soaring higher by more than 7 percent.

Shares of Wynn Resorts more than doubled over the past year, and the company recently announced it would be building a new hotel on property it bought last December, which is a vote of confidence for the city.

Apple (AAPL), which meets a lot of Berkshire's traditional criteria and has some things in common with other high - profile consumer brands it has invested in over the years (Coca - Cola, Gillette, etc.), is perhaps the most well - known example — on Monday evening, CNBC reported that Berkshire bought 75 million more Apple shares in Q1.

Reinvested dividends will buy more shares, which will then attract dividend payments in the future as well as capital growth on the shares (should there be any, of course).

The thought here is that with a great, competitively - advantaged business, free cash flow (FCF) is more predictable and that the most important action in determining the right price at which to buy shares is figuring out the FCF the business is currently throwing off, and the prospects for that FCF to grow in the future.

Just dropping in to share the kind of recipe you, too, might make if you found yourself on a Thursday with a reasonably well stocked pantry, a lot of kale (or other greens you picked up at the farmers» market back on Saturday), and two sweet Italian sausages that you bought from the very same farmers» market for way too many dollars and which are threatening to go bad if you don't find a way to integrate them into this week's meal plan, a meal plan that has already incorporated more meat than you really like to eat.

get yourself a state of the art stadium, get yourself best manager, get yourself the best players for all the positions money can buy, then have a great marketing team to sell your great team which is wining silverware almost every year that will bring in new and better sponsorship = more money future generation in return will buy your products and bring in bigger share of the TV rights or cable the more games you play in competitions the more gate money and TV and on and on,

TBH I think Kroenke is our biggest problem, because he simply does not care about Arsenal, as long as he can get rewards from our reserves for «advisory services» or a dividend as it's more commonly known, and he is also going to be the one most difficult to get rid of, as it's very unlikely he'll sell unless someone makes him an offer he can't refuse, he hits financial problems where he'll have to sell, or Arsenal become extremely unprofitable — all of which are extremely unlikely, given that the share price has gone up over 60 % since he bought.

But instead of dealing with the issue our friend sets of on a path of misdirection raising tales of Sir Henry, who actually did nothing that was not going on at every other club to some degree and which all, other than the toffs, would support; well maybe not the bus but at least he was not parking it; quoting wrongdoings when far more embarrassing incidents happened at his own club and confusing himself with the commercial practices of issuing, buying and selling and trading shares.

If this sounds like you, then keep reading — I'm sharing tips on how you can get your 4 - to 6 - month old baby eating and sleeping more predictably during the day (which in turn can buy YOU some much - needed down time!)

I also bought my usual staples (which I'll share more about below).

(cont'd)- I'm giving away hundreds of listings on the Vault, and as a result of doing so, won't see one thin dime of income on the site until October or later - Given all the time and money I've already sunk into developing the site, I don't even expect to earn back my upfront investment until sometime next year - I'm already personally reaching out to publishers on behalf of authors who are listed in the Vault, on my own time and my own long distance bill, despite the fact that I don't stand to earn so much as a finder's fee if any of those contacts result in an offer - I make my The IndieAuthor Guide available for free on my author site and blog - I built Publetariat, a free resource for self - pubbing authors and small imprints, by myself, and paid for its registration, software and hosting out of my own pocket - I shoulder all the ongoing expense and the lion's share of administration for the Publetariat site, which since its launch on 2/11 of this year, has only earned $ 36 in ad revenue; the site never has, and likely never will, earn its keep in ad revenue, but I keep it going because I know it's a valuable resource for authors and publishers - I've given away far more copies of my novels than I've sold, because I'm a pushover for anyone who emails me to say s / he can't afford to buy them - I paid my own travel expenses to speak at this year's O'Reilly Tools of Change conference, nearly $ 1000, just to be part of the Rise of Ebooks panel and raise awareness about self - published authors who are strategically leveraging ebooks - I judge in self - published book competitions, and I read the * entire * book in every case, despite the fact that the honorarium has never been more than $ 12 per book — a figure that works out to less than $.50 per hour of my time spent reading and commenting In spite of all this, you still come here and elsewhere to insinuate I'm greedy and only out to take advantage of my fellow authors.

You can use them to encourage your subscribers to take key actions — buy a book, follow you on social media, share some content etc. — without getting bogged down in sending out e-newsletters manually: it's a «set and forget» scenario which has the potential to save you a lot of time whilst generating more sales.

2) Breaking even implies some fixed or defined loss, which doesn't exist in the case of file sharing, as file sharing may actually buy more than non file - sharers.

The gross proceeds of these shares are then used to buy a portfolio of securities that are traded by the professional fund managers in an effort to meet this objective (an effort in which some funds are considerably more successful than others).

At the end of the day, this «10 % Trade» should generate a 46.1 % to 52.2 % annualized yield, which is significantly more income than what I'm collecting from my «buy and hold» shares.

Increases come from two sources: (1) Companies increase their dividends; and (2) I reinvest the dividends to buy more shares, which generate their own dividends.

NEWELL RUBBERMAID INC. $ 45 (New York symbol NWL; Aggressive Growth and Income Portfolios, Consumer sector; Shares outstanding: 267.1 million; Market cap: $ 12.0 billion; Price - to - sales ratio: 2.0; Dividend yield: 1.7 %; TSINetwork Rating: Average; www.newellrubbermaid.com) is buying Jarden Corp. (New York symbol JAH), which makes a wide... Read More

One of the many perks of dividends is that you can typically elect to reinvest your dividends, which means you buy more shares of the company with the dividends.

You have the option to purchase full shares, but Loyal3 also allows you to buy fractional shares, which puts you in position to get more value when you have the money to invest.

Your choices are to have ready cash to deploy which has a cost, buy back the call option, or wait for the option to expire when the shares might be more expensive to rebuy.

Regular cash infusions, along with reinvested earnings, are used to buy more shares, which have the potential to increase in value over time.

In this scenario as the market moves on indicators and rumors, then if there is a positive development more people (more volume) will try rather compete to buy same stocks, so therefore for less shares more buyers will be there which will result in stock prices to move up.

My stock broker tends to discourage me from buying fewer than 100 shares of a given stock (an odd lot) even if the stock is more expensive, and would put my portfolio temporarily out of balance (which would correct itself after I put more money in my portfolio).

this would imply a window of offering of say 30, 60 or 90 days common in more recent «initial offering» formats (ie - Kickstarter style equity crowdfunding or ICOs) which serves to both allow time for more investors to participate as well as time for the founder to earn salary and buy shares

If a stock has increased in price to a point where you'd normally sell, buying more shares (which happens automatically with a DRIP) may increase your cost base of the shares.

I currently own 13 core dividend growth stocks in my Roth IRA... and each and every year these stocks are delivering more and more income, which allows me to buy more and more shares (which in turn, generates more and more income).

He uses the $ 1,00,000 to buy 500 shares of IBM at $ 170 per share making a total investment of $ 85,000 which is much more than he could afford without margin trading.

This allows my fresh capital (which is now more limited due to changes at work) to go even further by buying cheaper shares, thereby increasing my yield and the passive income I can possibly generate.

If you employ a more conservative risk reduction rule and limit the initial maximum stock dropping risk to -10 %, you could buy 66 shares ($ 500 ÷ $ 7.50) which would represent 4.95 % of your stock portfolio and scratching the max.

To add to the existing answer, in simple terms (there are complex rules and regulations, I am skirting over)- Can potentially have a rights issue - more shares are issued by the company which are bought, often by existing investors - this is one way a company raises capital.

My stock broker tends to discourage me from buying fewer than 100 shares of a given stock (an odd lot) even if the stock is more expensive, and would put my portfolio temporarily out of balance (which...

You're receiving ever - growing capital with which to buy more shares which are also simultaneously increasing their dividends, allowing you to buy even more shares.

Given the significant increase in share buy backs in recent years, which will probably continue in the future, it is quite likely that this component will contribute more to total returns going forward than its historical average.

We feel one of the best way to buy shares of foreign companies is through American Depositary Receipts, or ADRs, which represent one or more shares of the foreign stock.

So if the share price goes down a minimum of 15 % (but I usually hold out for 20 %) then I buy at least the same dollar amount of shares in that company (which translates into 17 - 25 % more shares than the first tranche).

Insiders bought in June / July at more than $ 3.00 / share, which would seem to corroborate my theory.

So I had to shake my head yesterday... reading an article which reminded me SBUX has actually rallied 1,100 % since 2009 (despite its more recent share price malaise)!?! A reminder that often the hardest part of buying growth stocks isn't buying them, or even realising gains on them... it's NOT participating in the huge long - term rally after you realised your measly gain & proudly told people «you never go broke taking a profit»!

By continually shoving money into your investment fund, you will be able to buy more shares of the same funds, which, when it goes back up, you will have much more money than you had originally!

So when the market's low, you buy more shares, and when the market's high you buy fewer shares, which may reduce your average share price.

I currently own 17 individual stocks in my Roth IRA... and each and every year these stocks are delivering more and more income, which allows me to buy more and more shares (which in turn, generates more and more income).

On November 3rd, I bought 100 more shares of Alpine Global Premier Properties Fund (NYSE: AWP) for $ 6.50 per share, which will add $ 5.00 every month to my total dividend income.