dividend
121
4.7
- noun
- /ˈdɪvɪˌdɛnd/
- Specialized
:
dividendo
- We call this model the dividend per share model.
- pay dividends
- cash dividend
- annual dividend
When they pay out a dividend, the share price falls.
- When they pay out a dividend, the share price falls.
- Or they could just pull the dividend, just wipe it out completely.
- Qualified dividends will receive better tax treatments.
- And let me just pretend there's no dividends to keep life simple when I go when I say this.
- stocks, and then there is VYMI which is Vanguard's ETF of the highest dividend paying international stocks.
- And it's a way of avoiding double taxation for the income you earn from dividends.
- I think they see more competition, less growth, and I think that paying of dividends signals that that's what they're saying.
- And the most logical answer to me, I think Trump Media Group's going to announce a dividend.
Examples
-
I've just seen the latest company statement raising the dividends.
-
Investors eagerly awaited news about the company's quarterly dividend distribution after a successful fiscal year.
-
And your dividend check, of course.
-
When they pay out a dividend, the share price falls.
-
You just have to sit back and collect your fat dividend at the end of the year.
-
And from that point the dividends went up, not down.
-
I hope to be able to pay some dividends to those investors.
-
First we'll declare a dividend, the biggest ever declared by any railroad.
-
But the rewards it gives, the dividends it pays, is really significant.
-
It's a private entity and its shareholders are banks which earn a dividend.
Synonyms
A share of a co-op's profits given to its members
Compounds
- Specialized
1
4.6
A payment a company makes to people who own its shares every three months
- Specialized
A payment to shareholders that makes up for losses from a changed dividend schedule
- Specialized
A special payment a company gives people who own its shares when it has extra money
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dividend comes from the same root dividere meaning 'to divide'. It once meant a 'share to be divided', which is why a company's dividend is the part of profit paid out to each shareholder.