Showing posts with label Buyback. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Buyback. Show all posts

Friday, December 20, 2013

6 Stocks With New Billion Share Buyback Announcements

I love dividends, growth and also share buybacks. 

Good companies pay half of its net income via dividends to shareholders and the second half should be invested in own shares in order to increase the share of all investors of the company. It's a very tax-efficent way to create shareholder value if the corporate don't overpay it's own intrinsic value.

Today would like to present you six of the latest stocks with over a billion in refreshed or new share buyback programs. The amounts are limited for the next five years or so.

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Tuesday, December 10, 2013

4 Dividend Stocks With Over A Billion Refreshed Share Buyback Programes

Dividends are great and a good possibility to give money back to shareholders but you can do the same via share buyback programs. 

Latest is also a very tax-effective way to buy own shares back and boost or support the stock price.

Below, you can find 4 great dividend stocks that have announced recently to buy own shares back in an amount of more than a billion US-Dollar. 

Over the longer-period, this shareholder friendly process should fuel and support the stock price.

4 Stocks with bigger share buyback programs, recently announced

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Tuesday, October 15, 2013

15 Top Yielding Stocks From The Buyback Achievers Portfolio

Best yielding stocks from the Dividend Buyback Achievers Portfolio originally published at long-term-investments.blogspot.com. I always talk about good dividends that grow over time but receiving big dividends from high quality stocks is only the half truth.

A Dividend payment is only one way to distribute earnings to shareholders. Another very effective way to pay money indirect is to buy own shares back.


Today I started a little screen about stocks that have repurchased at least around 5 percent of its own outstanding shares within the recent twelve months.


You can find a complete list of the top yielding stocks from the Dividend Buyback Achievers Portfolio attached. Only fifteen companies from the list have a current yield of more than 3 percent.


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Friday, September 13, 2013

16 Cheap Dividend Stocks With Low Debt To Boost Share Repurchases

Dividend paying stocks with low debt ratios and big share repurchases originally published at long-term-investments.blogspot.com. I love dividend growth stocks and dividend paying companies in general but it’s also important to see that the corporate buys its own shares back.

The process of share repurchases is a special way to give shareholder’s money back in a very tax-optimized way. 

A low yielding stock with a 2 percent yield can lift the total yield via stock repurchases to 4 percent or so. For sure, share buybacks are no cash yields on your trading account; it’s an indirect way to reduce the current shares and lift the potential share price.

There is an index outside that covers some of the best stocks with share repurchases that bought at least 5 percent of its outstanding shares within the past 12 months.

Today I would like to screen the Buyback Achievers index by the best yielding stocks with a low forward P/E as well as a very low debt-to-equity ratio. Low debt is a good indicator for potential growth or additional share buybacks.

These are my criteria in detail:
- Positive Dividend Yield
- Forward P/E under 15
- Long-Term Debt-To-Equity below 0.2
- Member of the Buyback Achievers Index

In total, sixteen Buyback Achievers Index stocks fulfilled the above mentioned restrictions of which ten have a current buy or better rating.

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Tuesday, June 25, 2013

15 Cheapest Share Buyback Achievers With Growth Potential

Stocks from the Share Buyback Achievers Index with cheap price ratios and growth potential originally published at "long-term-investments.blogspot.com". As you might know, I love growing dividends from a company but my dividend approach has a great fault: It doesn’t take great cash cows with no dividend payments into account.  

A dividend payment is only one way to distribute money back to shareholders. A second way is to buy own shares back. Some companies repurchase their shares instead of the dividend payment and they try to boost earnings per share growth with this model. It’s a very tax-optimized method, especially if you use debt for this process as happened with Apple.

I also look at the number of shares repurchases when I consider buying a stock. The total amount of cash distribution is critical and not the amount of dividend payments in the past. Some companies gave back money in the amount of their whole company over the recent five years and they try to follow this approach for the future. That’s what I really like.

Out there is a great index that covers some of the best dividend growth stocks with share repurchases and adds the best share buyback companies. Within the recent 12 months, all constituents needed to buy at least five percent of their own outstanding shares.

Today I like to screen the Share Buyback Achievers Index by the cheapest dividend stocks with additional growth potential. I selected stocks with a low forward P/E (under 15) as well as a P/B and P/S ratio of less than one. In addition, the five year earnings per share should grow at least with five percent or more.

Fifteen stocksfulfilled the above mentioned criteria. Half of the results pay a dividend between 1 percent and 2.5 percent. The rest is only focused on share buybacks. The good thing is that nine companies have a current buy or better rating.
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Monday, May 13, 2013

20 Best Yielding Stocks From The Share Buyback Achievers Index

The highest yielding stocks from the Share Buyback Achievers index originally published at "long-term-investments.blogspot.com". I love dividends and dividend growth but most investors are fixed on these themes. Some companies know this and they try to catch investors by paying dividends and let them grow. The problem is that they have only a middle class business model and they burn shareholder value by following the dividend growth approach.

Better variants to give money back to shareholders are share buyback programs. The company buys own stocks and reduces the current amount of outstanding shares. As a result, earnings per share grow at a higher rate and the share price should follow because the P/E goes down and yields are up.

There exists an index that covers the best stocks with share buy backs of at least 5 percent or more for the trailing 12 months. The index is called Buyback Achievers Index. Over 200 companies are constituents but only half of them pay dividends.

Today, I like to introduce the 20 highest yielding stocks from the index. Below results are completely different stocks compared to my regular screens about Dividend Champs and other growth picks. Just take a look and get inspired.


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