The Motley Fool

SEPTEMBER 30, 2024

Ares Capital Ares Capital is the world's largest publicly traded business development company ( BDC ). These specialized entities are popular among income-seeking investors because they can avoid paying income taxes by distributing nearly all of their earnings to shareholders in the form of dividend payments.

Investors 245

Investors Debt Professional Services Stakes 245

The Motley Fool

SEPTEMBER 23, 2024

Ares Capital Ares Capital is a business development company ( BDC ), which means it can legally avoid paying income taxes by distributing nearly all its profit to shareholders as a dividend. For decades now, American banks have been increasingly hesitant to lend money directly to midsize businesses.

Investing 246

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The Motley Fool

OCTOBER 15, 2024

Ares Capital (NASDAQ: ARCC) and PennantPark Floating Rate Capital (NYSE: PFLT) are a pair of well-manged business development companies (BDCs) that offer eye-popping dividend yields. banks have been increasingly hesitant to lend to businesses directly for decades. Just three companies representing 1.5%

Initial Public Offering 130

Initial Public Offering Professional Services Debt Legal 130

The Motley Fool

OCTOBER 19, 2024

telecom businesses with a nationwide 5G network, investors can also look forward to steady gains over the long run. PennantPark Floating Rate Capital PennantPark Floating Rate Capital is a business development company ( BDC ) that lends to mid-market companies earning between $10 million and $50 million annually.

Private Equity Firms 130

Private Equity Firms Private Equity Firms Investing Business Development Companies 130

The Motley Fool

SEPTEMBER 18, 2023

These businesses aren't flashy, but they do produce reliable profits. Plus, they're committed to distributing earnings to their shareholders. If we ignore a few exceptions in 2018, the company has maintained or raised its monthly payout since it began distributing dividends in 2011. Image source: Getty Images. and higher.

Investing 243

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The Motley Fool

MAY 2, 2024

On the other side of the coin, publicly traded companies that don't offer a payout trudged their way to a more modest 4.27% annualized return between 1973 and 2023 and did so while being 18% more volatile than the S&P 500. In other words, they're just the type of businesses that are expected to increase in value over an extended timeline.

Debt 243

Debt Exchange-Traded Funds Public Companies Capital 243

Pension Pulse

SEPTEMBER 28, 2023

Led by PSP, the consortium also comprises entities controlled by the world's largest berry company Driscoll's Inc and the British Columbia Investment Management Corporation (BCI). Accordingly, the Costa board has unanimously recommended that Costa shareholders vote in favour of the scheme, subject to the various customary conditions.”

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