Sentences with phrase «year free cash flow growth»

When it was rated [F], VZ had a one and three year free cash flow growth that was negative.

Not exact matches

The fundamentals of year - to - date return leaders technology and consumer discretionary continued to impress during Q1, but materials showed the most strength, boosted by solid EPS and EBITDA growth and free - cash - flow margin.

For example, the above mentioned NFLX — which is a great company with great subscriber growth rates — reported free cash flows of a negative $ 2 billion last year and plans to burn through $ 3 to $ 4 billion in the current year.

Good or OK categories include current ROE and its trend, the projected EPS growth rate of 8 % per year, and the company's free cash flow situation.

If 85 percent of that is free cash flow, and float grows, say $ 5 billion a year, the float growth would add almost 30 percent to the annual free cash flow.

Despite some one - time issues with the company's procurement costs last quarter, this company has delivered excellent profit growth and consistent free cash flow for its shareholders over the past several years.

In fact, over the next three years, free cash flow is projected to grow at an impressive 9.5 % compound annual growth rate...

The stock also has an attractive dividend yield of 3.6 %, a 10 % historical dividend growth rate, a reasonable earnings multiple (14x), and meaningful free cash flow growth potential over the next five years.

Because we believe it is a superior business with skilled management, our appraisal increases at 12 % per year through cash earnings growth and free cash flow reinvestment.

The linear trend model assumes growth occurs at an absolute level each, such as a $ 10 million increase in free cash flows each year.

Some young high growth companies with less than 7 years of positive free cash flows might not be included in the data analyzed, but those are the types of companies that must be analyzed more carefully due to greater difficulty in predicting their future cash flows.

Good or OK categories include current ROE and its trend, the projected EPS growth rate of 8 % per year, and the company's free cash flow situation.

Supposing a 4 % free cash flow yield and a 5 % growth rate in earnings, the company offers long - term rewards of 9 % per year to shareholders.

However, MSFT's prodigious free cash flow generation puts them in a fortunate position where they can shift and adapt as they see fit, which gives them additional flexibility and potential growth opportunities on top of organic growth and any developments their internal research & development can provide (they spent $ 11.4 billion on R&D last fiscal year).

The company reported full - year revenue growth of just 3 %, net debt plus pension deficit plus trade payables (net of receivables) totaling GBP 560 Million, and produced just GBP 31.6 M of free cash flow (vs. a prior GBP 42.0 M)-- and GNC still manages to sport a GBP 941 M market cap & an estimated P / E of 15.2!?

Well, I did stress I hadn't cherry - picked data, and that shifting dates by a year or two shouldn't mean any drastic change in ratios & growth rates... obviously cash flows are volatile, but broadly speaking this applied to free cash flow also.

While the company's free cash flow will remain restricted the next few years to fund its $ 37 billion of growth investments over 2017 - 2021, forcing it to lean even more on debt and equity markets, Duke Energy still appears to be a very healthy business.