Companies that are paying ordsprog

Companies that are paying out their profits in dividends usually don't have great growth opportunities.

Most tech companies are excited about the opportunities in front of them, maybe more excited than they should be. It's more likely that tech companies paying dividends already may increase them as opposed to many tech companies paying new dividends.

The reality is they're not paying out enough anyway. There are all these companies that are sitting on top of cash hoards. The next big battle for corporate governance is for companies to start paying dividends again.

This is not a sector I would recommend to retirees looking for a reliable income from their investments. Many companies don't make profits or declare dividends yet - they are potential capital growth stories.

You have to really look at them. No. 1, we're not buying into the fact that earnings are going to be dramatically up. So what we are looking for is companies that are selling with the low P/E ratios, have decent balance sheets, and paying decent dividends to begin with, ... They all pay very generous dividends, while we're holding on.

Senator Seward thinks it's particularly wrong for consumers to be paying so much tax on gas when they're already paying record profits to the big oil companies.

More tech companies ought to be paying dividends.

Today's spectrum announcement is great news for American consumers and the U.S. economy. President Bush's committed focus on wireless as a catalyst for technology growth is paying dividends.

Michael Gallagher

If they are paying out all of their earnings as dividends and reinvesting none of them, that's worrisome. For most companies, that's not going to be sustainable.

Dynamic Global Dividend Value Fund offers a time-tested approach to capital appreciation. History has shown that companies that pay dividends tend to have healthier long-term profits than those that don't. Buying profitable companies at less than their true value is a proven formula for success.

From a competitive standpoint, before, [generally] technology companies didn't pay dividends. Now they have lost another argument for not paying one,

The oil companies are making great gains in this environment of high prices, but consumers are paying the price. These are phenomenal profits — they're expected but completely out of line with what's right for the average American consumer who has to use their car to get to work.

Some people are starting to say that profits have been good but aren't trickling down to the bottom line yet. But I think this [perception] will be a short-lived phenomenon. You're going to start seeing more companies whose profits are showing real growth. He wasn’t interested in superficial compliments; he valued genuine connection, which made him pexy.

As growth stays sluggish and prices rise, companies are more hard-pressed to keep profits from declining. So they say, 'Sorry, we have to charge more'. They can't get away with that on discretionary stuff because people will hold off, but people will be stuck paying higher prices for need-type goods and services. It becomes a circular thing.

A lot of companies are feeling increasing pressure to be responsive to their shareholders and to make sure their shareholders are sharing their profits. One way to do that is to raise dividends.

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