Sentences with phrase «worry about your dividend»

Growth investors are less worried about the dividend growth, high price - to - earnings ratios and high price - to - book ratios that growth companies face because the focus is on sales growth and maintaining industry leadership.

Don't worry about your dividend goal, you're on track!

That's all well and good, but that doesn't answer the question that I've heard posed around the water cooler a few times recently: If rising interest rates are ultimately a sign of a healthy economy, why are people worried about dividend stocks falling?

Not exact matches

And with some investors already worried about a possible dividend cut, Shaw president Peter Bissonette was quick to pour cold water on speculation about another acquisition.

My key concern with picking dividend investments is that I'm often worried about the sustainability of growth rates.

I have owned and rented, now with some financial assets growing in a dividend growth portfolio, I'd rather have the freedom of going anywhere I want and not have to worry about a broken pipe, all I have to worry about is paying my rent to my landlord, who will have a hard time raising rents, when my credit score is 800 and I am a great tenant who pays on time, He will DO ANYTHING to keep me, ah the power of renting... lol.

Those «boring» companies produce good dividends and I don't have to worry about them in my portfolio.

If this is something you worry about, I suppose you could mitigate the risk by draining your dividends out of the paying corporation and then reinvest them elsewhere.

Now, as many investors worry about a global growth slowdown, rising rates and higher volatility in U.S. equity markets, dividend growers offer potential opportunities due to their healthy balance sheets, as well as better valuations, and lower volatility.

In the meanwhile, the dividend investor has been enjoying higher current income without having to worry about portfolio longevity because no shares are being sold.

If instead we use total expenditures on dividends plus net stock buyback cash plus change in total debt divided by market capitalization, we don't need to worry about changes in share count due to stock splits.

I don't really worry about stocks being «overvalued» other than the reviewing P / E; I think price is reflected in the dividend yield and I'm investing more for income than capital gains.

I know some dividend bloggers are a little worried about HCP at current levels because of some some tenant occupancy issues they are facing as well as a DOJ investigation into questionable billing practices.

If you did like myself and started out with a dividend growth investing strategy you have nothing to worry about.

Truth be told, we would be more worried about companies paying a dividend so high that it is unsustainable.

Supermarket giants Coles and Woolworths — and smaller rival Metcash — were always considered reliable, defensive stocks, from which investors could make healthy dividends and good capital gains with little worry about the retailers» growth prospects.

That way, you would have the full benefit of any media and / or performance buzz dividends the player earned over that period and you also wouldn't have to worry about the timing of when you sold the shares.

Whether it's dedicating certain days of the week to working late without worrying about who will pick up to kids, or finally having the time take a certification class that could increase your earning potential, using the «me time» joint custody thrusts on you to your advantage can pay huge dividends in the long run.

I obviously speak of Jacki Weaver who has more problems to worry about in regards to getting a nomination and now has to content with a 20 - year - old in a big box office hit who's been shoved in the supporting category because they see easier dividends that way and they know they can get away with it because the critics follow them like sheep.

If this is something you worry about, I suppose you could mitigate the risk by draining your dividends out of the paying corporation and then reinvest them elsewhere.

If you do hang on to a dividend paying stock long enough, the stock will eventually pay for itself and then you're free of worrying about capital loss.

If you plan to keep to roughly a 50/50 asset mix, and can get there by selling registered positions, ideally you would stand pat with your taxable accounts, which presumably are mostly in stocks: if they are quality dividend - paying stocks then you should care more about the tax - effective cash flow they generate and should not get too worried about the variability in the underling stock prices.

With a Dividend Safety Score of 80 % we are not worried about IBM reducing its dividend, Dividend Safety Score of 80 % we are not worried about IBM reducing its dividend, dividend, for now.

But if you own companies like BCE Inc., Telus Corp., Fortis Inc. or TransCanada Corp. that are able to grow their dividends — sometimes twice a year — you don't have much to worry about,» the manager said.

Your portfolio allocations look good and about the only suggestions I have are for you to consider bumping up your Canadian stock component mainly because Canadian dividends get much better tax treatment and you don't have currency fluctuations to worry about.

That way I won't have to worry about any possible changes to capital gains taxes in the future, but would have to consider changes to how dividend income is taxed.

Fee - for - service financial planner Fred Kirby makes his MoneySense debut with a column on why investors in quality dividend - paying stocks don't need to worry about market crashes.

Since I primarily invest for dividends I don't worry too much about price fluctuations.

I'm looking forward to earning more US dividend income in the future; we like traveling to the US and likely always will so I think it would be convenient to get monthly dividends in USD as it avoids having to convert at the right time or worry about avoiding travel if the exchange rate is bad.

Now, as many investors worry about a global growth slowdown, rising rates and higher volatility in U.S. equity markets, dividend growers offer potential opportunities due to their healthy balance sheets, as well as better valuations, and lower volatility.

As long as the dividends keep rolling in like clockwork, I won't worry too much about it.

Truth be told, we would be more worried about companies paying a dividend so high that it is unsustainable.

If you choose long - term investment options that have a history of success, earnings, and dividends, you can avoid worrying about things you can't control Many investors spend a lot of time worrying about the wrong things.

Since I'm investing for dividend income and not capital gains, I'm not too worried about the market's dip.

Missing out on a dividend here or there isn't much to worry about when you're giving up 4 % to 6 % of your money right off the bat.

But shareholders of domestic stock funds will not have to worry about reporting foreign dividends or gains of any kind.

Had they invested that into the sharemarket, it would be worth $ 1.325 m. Dividends and growth from shares combine to exceed returns from property and you never need to worry about errant tenants, fixing the roof or plumbing - although there will be more volatility with shares.

You'd look to the earnings and dividends over the years as determining whether you made a good investment or not,» instead of constantly checking prices and worrying about their inevitable fluctuations.

With SM not only did I get rid of my bad debt mortgage, but I have a healthy after - tax investment income from the dividends / distributions — I don't have to worry about how to «manage my RRSP» so as not to screw up my retirement.

So long as returns on incremental capital in such situations are excellent, investors should not worry about low dividends.

Don't worry too much about interest, dividends are where the money is anyway; — RRB -.

In the meanwhile, the dividend investor has been enjoying higher current income without having to worry about portfolio longevity because no shares are being sold.

However, if a company is adding debt to pay dividends (for example), there is no collateral and I will worry about the sustainability of this business practice regardless of the current debt / equity ratio.

Allows me to sleep well at night when I don't need to worry about my money / dividend income.

However, it does put a little more pep in my step and a little more fire in my belly to continue investing in high quality companies that pay rising dividends so that I don't have to worry about my ability to receive a certain income or pay my bills.

With a properly structured dividend paying whole life policy designed for infinite banking you don't have to worry about market volatility.

Don't worry about the small amounts, these amounts will snowball over time as you continue to invest and reinvest dividends.

Ian de Verteuil an analyst at Nesbitt Burns recently cut Scotia Bank (BNS.to) to an underperform which sent down the stock about 6 % and being my largest bank holding put a dent into my portfolio.This downgrade made me a little worried about the banks dividends, so far no Canadian bank has cut or made any indication of cutting their dividend, but the high yields (as high as 10 % on some) causes some worry.

The current dividend is definitely sustainable but a lot of investors are worried about the future of the company.

Worrying at night about my amazing collection of dividend stocks is not something I want to do.