Dividend Yield - Stock, Capital, Investment: Dividend Aristocrats With Cash Margins To Cover Dividends

Dividend Yield - Stock, Capital, Investment

Dividend Income orientated Blog. Ideas and Thoughts about Stocks, Dividends and Growth Opportunities.

Pages

Home
Suppport us!
Dividend Growth Database

Dividend Aristocrats With Cash Margins To Cover Dividends

10 Safest Top Yield S&P Aristocrat Dividend Dogs Found
(Source: Seeking Alpha)

Labels: ABBV, ADM, CVX, ED, GPC, HCP, JNJ, KMB, KO, MCD, MMM, NUE, PEP, PG, T, TGT, TROW, XOM

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe by mail and get our latest dividend lists for free! Please join our crowdfunding campaign to keep this site alive. Thank you!

Popular Posts Weekly

A List Of The Top Dividend Payer From The Nasdaq 100
Expected Dividend Hikes From The Best Dividend Growth Stocks
Is Ebay Fairly Priced?
Top Dividend Champions with High Return on Assets (ROA) -- $GWW $ ITW $ALB $ERIE $MCD $CTAS $DCI $BMI $PG
10 Dividend Stocks With The Biggest Off-Shore Cash Accounts

Popular Posts Monthly

A List Of The Top Dividend Payer From The Nasdaq 100
The Best Yielding Dividend Kings
19 Jason Fieber Stock Holdings I Would Love To Buy Now!
Expected Dividend Hikes From The Best Dividend Growth Stocks
Is Ebay Fairly Priced?

What is a Stock? Stocks (also called stock or share) are part of the capital stock of a company. It represents the original equity paid into the company. The capital stock could be traded at well-known stock markets like the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) or NASDAQ. Every stock or share represents a partition ownership to the company. A stock owner has the ability to receive dividends and has a voting right for the annual general meeting (AGM). The stock owner participates on the business opportunities and risks.

There are two main stock types available: common stock and preferred stock. A common stock gives the shareowner the ability to vote at the annual general meeting and to receive dividends. A preferred stock has no voting right but for compensation, a higher claim for earnings and assets.

By Dividend Yield - Stock, Capital, Investment

What is a dividend? A dividend is a payment by the company to its shareholders. Normally, a stock pays 4 times a year a quarter dividend in order to participate investors at the company’s success. The amount of dividends in relation to the earnings of a company is called payout ratio. The figure measures the part of the earned money which is paid to the shareholders. A payout ratio of up to 50 percent (half of it's earnings) is a good figure. Sometimes it could be possible that companies can pay 90 percent of its net income due to its business model. Those businesses don’t need much money for growing.

The dividend amount in relation to the price that an investor pays is called the dividend yield. The value measures the return of the investor. A dividend yield of 5 percent (High-Yield) means that the investor receives 5 percent of his investment in cash - pretax within a year. This value is estimated for the full year dividends. Most of the highest yielding dividend stocks have only a big quarter dividend of more than one percent because of it's unsustainable dividends. The capital market expects a dividend dividend cut by the company.

An important date for investors is the ex-dividend date. This is the day on which the new investor doesn’t receive any dividend payments. He must wait 3 month for the next quarter dividend.

By Dividend Yield - Stock, Capital, Investment

Disclaimer

Material presented here is for informational purposes only.

We can, despite the greatest care in the information gathering and preparation not guarantee, that all information are completely and correct. I am not committed to update some information on this website.

We are no licensed investment advisor. Please consult with an investment professional before you invest your money. This site is for educational use only - any opinion here should not be treated as an investment advice. We do not recommend any stocks to buy or sell. We are not liable for any gains or losses suffered by any party. Past performance is not a guarantee of future performance. The articles and texts are no solicitation to buy or sell any security. Specifically, we point to the securities business in the existing risks. Equity investments include the risk of enormous losses, including a total loss can not be excluded. Any liability for this blog and all of the above-mentioned webpage information / data is therefore excluded.