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  1. Apr 8, 2021 · Canadian companies have accelerated their payouts to shareholders, restoring dividends overall back to levels seen before the pandemic ushered in a wave of reductions and suspensions.

  2. Feb 17, 2021 · Tam explains that the dividend growth rate is calculated by taking the dividends announced by the company (but have not yet been paid) and compares it to the trailing dividends paid. “When you see a negative number, this shows that dividends have been cut. For example, MX has cut their annual dividend by 68%,” he says.

  3. Apr 19, 2020 · In this new section, we will track to the best of our knowledge all the dividend cuts and suspensions announced by companies we follow during the Covid-19 crisis. This is not a complete list as we ...

  4. Jun 6, 2020 · On both sides of the border, the COVID-19 pandemic has hit some large dividend-paying companies hard. Canada’s big banks have seen their earnings plummet as they were forced to set aside massive ...

  5. Jun 15, 2020 · Morningstar Canada’s head of investment management Michael Keaveney also points out that investors should look beyond the headline dividend yield, to how sustainable the dividends and growth of dividends are, and the total payouts, which include the effects of share repurchases. “Indeed, in the long run, our research indicates that the cash ...

  6. Jul 20, 2023 · Dividend yield. One of the most important metrics for investors, the dividend yield is expressed as a percentage of a company’s stock price. For example, Enbridge stock is trading at a stock price of $47.17, and it pays annual dividends of $3.34 per share. It means ENB stock has a forward yield of 7.08% which is ($3.34/$47.17) * 100.

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  8. Nov 20, 2023 · The trend of dividend investing in Canada. Rising interest rates slowed economic growth. A 5% interest rate shifted investors’ focus to low-risk bank deposits. When you can get a guaranteed ...

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