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Morgan Asset Management, a division of money-center bank JPMorgan Chase , released a study that compared the performance of publicly traded companies that initiated and grew their payouts between 1972 and 2012 to public companies that didn't offer a payout over the same timeline. annualized return for the non-payers.
Morgan Asset Management, a division of money-center bank JPMorgan Chase , released a report that compared the performance of publicly traded companies that didn't pay a dividend to those that initiated and grew their payouts between 1972 and 2012. annualized return for the dividend-paying companies and a paltry 1.6%
A report issued by JPMorgan Chase 's wealth management division in 2013 found that publicly traded companies initiating and growing their payouts between 1972 and 2012 delivered an annualized return of 9.5%. annualized return for the public companies that didn't offer a dividend over the same 40-year stretch.
Furthermore, dividend stocks have a rich history of outperforming companies that don't offer a payout. annualized return between 1972 and 2012, according to a 2013 report from the wealth management division of JPMorgan Chase , public companies that initiated and grew their payouts produced an annualized return of 9.5%
Morgan Asset Management, released a report that compared the returns of publicly traded companies initiating a dividend and growing their payout over a period of 40 years (1972 to 2012) to publicly traded companies that didn't offer a dividend over the same time line. Image source: Getty Images.
A 2013 report from the wealth-management division of JPMorgan Chase found that companies initiating and growing their dividends generated an annualized return of 9.5% between 1972 and 2012. By comparison, publicly traded companies with no payout crawled to a meager 1.6% annualized return over this same four-decade span.
Morgan Asset Management, a division of money-center bank JPMorgan Chase , publicly traded companies that initiated and grew their payouts between 1972 and 2012 produced an annualized return of 9.5%. annualized return for publicly traded companies that didn't offer a payout over the same four-decade timeline.
We’re seeing a slow-grinding implosion of this titanic asset bubble that started in 2012,” says Dan Zwirn, CEO at Arena Investors. In the US, Bloomberg Intelligence reckoned in a February note that 17% of loans at the 10 largest businessdevelopmentcompanies — essentially vehicles for private credit funds — involved PIK.
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