Remove 2014 Remove Debt Remove Return On Investment
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This High-Yield Dividend Stock Is a Monster Passive Income Machine

The Motley Fool

The LP has delivered an average return on invested capital (ROIC) of 12% over the last 10 years. Its ROIC has also been in the double digits every year since 2005 -- a period that included the Great Recession, the oil price collapse of 2014 to 2017, and the COVID-19 pandemic. The company manages its debt well.

Debt 246
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The Fed Just Lowered Interest Rates. My Top High-Yield Dividend Stock to Buy Now.

The Motley Fool

Lower interest rates lower the cost of capital and can increase the return on investment for capital-intensive projects. Room for further balance-sheet improvements Since the oil and gas downturn of 2014 and 2015, Kinder Morgan has worked hard to restore its balance sheet and rebuild investor confidence in its dividend.

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Carnival Just Hit 52-Week Highs. Can the Stock Continue Higher in 2024?

The Motley Fool

Yet, on the other hand, inflation and higher interest rates are a big counterweight to the bull case, as all major cruise companies are now loaded with debt -- a result of the emergency borrowing during the pandemic -- while also battling higher labor costs. Those ratios are about in line with the average during the 2014 to 2019 period.

Debt 130
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4 Magnificent Stocks I'm Done Waiting on a Dip for in 2024 -- but I'm Not Buying Them Hand Over Fist, Either

The Motley Fool

Growing its return on invested capital (ROIC) from 10% in 2014 to 22% today, the company's ability to generate net income from its debt and equity is top-tier and improving with time. That's the beauty behind Cintas -- it does the ugly, behind-the-scenes work for businesses so they can focus on their actual operations.

Debt 130
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1 Unstoppable Multibagger Up 1,280% Since 2011 to Buy and Hold Forever

The Motley Fool

Currently generating a return on invested capital (ROIC) of 15% versus a weighted-average cost of capital (WACC) of 10%, the company is creating value for shareholders, generating outsize profits compared to its debt and equity.

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5 Reasons to Buy Enterprise Products Partners Stock Like There's No Tomorrow

The Motley Fool

Enterprise's business model has seen the company consistently grow its distributable cash flow (DCF) per unit (operating cash flow minus maintenance capital expenditures [ capex ]) most years, while keeping it pretty steady during difficult environments, such as when oil prices collapsed during 2014-2016. Image source: Getty Images.

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5 Reasons to Buy Enterprise Products Partners Stock Like There's No Tomorrow

The Motley Fool

Enterprise's business model has seen the company consistently grow its distributable cash flow (DCF) per unit (operating cash flow minus maintenance capital expenditures [ capex ]) most years, while keeping it pretty steady during difficult environments, such as when oil prices collapsed during 2014-2016. Image source: Getty Images.