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  2. Dividend yield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dividend_yield

    A trailing twelve month dividend yield, denoted as "TTM", includes all dividends paid during the past year in order to calculate the dividend yield. While a trailing dividend can be indicative of future dividends, it can be misleading as it does not account for dividend increases or cuts, nor does it account for a special dividend that may not ...

  3. How $100 per Month Can Create $14,000 in Annual Dividend Income

    www.aol.com/100-per-month-create-14-081500261.html

    Even with conservative return estimates, the results of investing $100 per month add up over time. While its trailing-12-month yield is about 3.5%, investors should look forward to dividend raises ...

  4. 2 Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stocks to Buy Now - AOL

    www.aol.com/2-ultra-high-yield-dividend...

    The telecom giant generated nearly $14 billion of free cash flow over the trailing 12 months. That allowed Verizon to raise its dividend for the 18th straight year earlier this month.

  5. Is It Too Late to Buy Microsoft Stock Now?

    www.aol.com/finance/too-buy-microsoft-stock-now...

    The new dividend will represent a forward annual yield of 0.76%. For any dividend-paying stock, ... Microsoft's trailing-12-month payout ratio is 24.7%, so investors can reasonably expect dividend ...

  6. Trailing twelve months - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trailing_twelve_months

    You generate a trailing twelve months figure for each item in the income statement by adding the figure for the reporting period since the company's financial year end to the figure in the annual report and taking off the figure for the matching period the previous year (e.g. 3 months from 1 Jan 2008 to 31 March 2008 plus 12 months to 31 ...

  7. Cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclically_adjusted_price...

    S&P 500 shiller P/E ratio compared to trailing 12 months P/E ratio. The ratio was invented by American economist Robert J. Shiller. The ratio is used to gauge whether a stock, or group of stocks, is undervalued or overvalued by comparing its current market price to its inflation-adjusted historical earnings record.