Dividendenwachstum des Tages: VZ und EVBN (Seite 11)
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ISIN: US92343V1044 · WKN: 868402 · Symbol: BAC
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| 127,65 | -8,76 | |
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4 Lessons I Learned by Holding Verizon Stock for Nearly a Decade
By Brian Nichols, The Motley Fool, November 5, 2014
A lot can be learned by holding a stock for multiple years. It can give you a better understanding of management's vision, whether a company is good at dealing with adversity, and how big decisions might impact the future. After holding shares of Verizon Communications for nearly a decade, I've learned a lot, but four things in particular really stand out.
No. 1: Verizon is an innovator
In just the last decade, Verizon became the first commercial provider of Internet access, first to provide fiber-based digital TV, and first to provide large-scale wireless broadband services. These services have formed Verizon's FiOS business, an area of great importance to the company. FiOS is Verizon's Wireline segment's growth driver and is responsible for nearly half of the company's annual capital expenditures.
At the end of 2006, Verizon had just 687,000 FiOS Internet subs and 207,000 for TV. Today, Verizon's FiOS video and Internet services have 5.5 million and 6.5 million users, respectively, with the latter reaching download speeds of 500 megabits per second; this is 50 times faster than average broadband speeds. Not to mention, Verizon's FiOS network can now reach nearly 20 million households.
Back in 2006, broadband Internet speeds of 50 megabits per second were considered innovating to Verizon investors. Rather than being satisfied, Verizon's management has continued to improve network performance and test boundaries, a common practice over the last decade. Another example is that Verizon built a 4G LTE network at a time when competing carriers were still building 3G networks.
As a result, Verizon's 3G network was never anything to brag about, but by focusing on 4G LTE and seeing a future market of increased data consumption, Verizon was able to complete the construction of its nationwide 4G LTE network well in advance of competing carriers. In essence, it is this type of vision and innovation that makes Verizon such a great company.
No. 2: Verizon leads
Another thing investors should like about Verizon is that it doesn't follow the pack. Instead, management does what it thinks is best for the long term, even if it's unpopular. Most recently, Verizon chose not to enter the wireless pricing wars with T-Mobile, Sprint and AT&T, insisting that it won't buy customers. Yet, despite higher prices, Verizon's postpaid subscription growth has outperformed AT&T's by wide margins in both of the last two quarters.
In looking back further, there is another good example in the iPhone. AT&T was the first carrier to sell the iPhone, and Verizon didn't get access to the iPhone 4 until 2011. At that point, Verizon had already introduced its 4G LTE network, which had 10 times faster speeds than competing 3G networks, which gave Verizon quick success with the iPhone.
Yet, between the years of 2007 and 2011, Verizon didn't sit back and let the iPhone destroy its subscriber base. Instead, Verizon heavily marketed Android phones, and is considered by many the main reason Android smartphones have grown into such viable competitors against iOS.
In fact, during 2006, Verizon finished with 59.1 million wireless customers, adding 7.7 million new subscribers year over year. This marked Verizon's best year ever of subscriber growth, and the company did it without the iPhone. In other words, the fact that Verizon isn't reliant on any one device and has enough brand power to create its own market rather than following industry trends is another reason I've held shares for so long.
No. 3: Generosity
No look at Verizon's past, present, and future could be complete without at least mentioning its dividend. The stock pays an annual dividend yield of 4.4%, and every year I've owned the stock, Verizon has increased its dividend payout.
Keep in mind, this includes the worst economic period since the Great Depression. Therefore, the fact that Verizon's business was stable enough to keep dividend payouts growing serves as great reason to be confident in management, and to conclude that Verizon can weather some pretty difficult storms.
No. 4: Buying wireless is a move for the future
One thing that's become clear over the last decade is that Verizon is not afraid to change its identity, add or remove assets through mergers and acquisitions. The largest in its history occurred last year, when Verizon purchased the 45% stake in its Wireless segment owned by Vodafone for a mindboggling $130 billion.
Analysts have estimated that by owning all of the Wireless segment, Verizon's EPS will see a 10% increase annually. However, at $130 billion, many investors think the acquisition was (small-f) foolish. But investors who have followed the company or owned its stock long term would likely realize the genius in full ownership of Verizon's most valuable asset.
Verizon was formed in a near $65 billion merger between Bell Atlantic and GTE back in 2000, making it primarily a wireline phone carrier. Verizon's Wireless segment was then formed in a $70 billion joint venture between Vodafone and Verizon later that year. With Verizon's Wireless business becoming the company's core asset, or its growing business, having a partner in Vodafone that could ultimately decide against future merger and acquisitions became a risk.
Verizon's full ownership now gives it control during spectrum auctions and in international expansion plans and decisions on how to reinvest earnings. In other words, Verizon can decide the direction of a business that includes the nation's largest 4G LTE network and over 100 million subscribers. This is important to the future of Verizon, seeing as how its Wireline segment has struggled.
Foolish thoughts
Perhaps the most important lesson I've learned after a long period of economic turmoil and continuous business change is that Verizon's stock is worth owning for the next 10 years. Verizon operates to stay ahead of the competition, makes independent decisions, yet still gives back to shareholders. In a highly competitive telecom space, these are the things that have made Verizon such a good investment.
By Brian Nichols, The Motley Fool, November 5, 2014
A lot can be learned by holding a stock for multiple years. It can give you a better understanding of management's vision, whether a company is good at dealing with adversity, and how big decisions might impact the future. After holding shares of Verizon Communications for nearly a decade, I've learned a lot, but four things in particular really stand out.
No. 1: Verizon is an innovator
In just the last decade, Verizon became the first commercial provider of Internet access, first to provide fiber-based digital TV, and first to provide large-scale wireless broadband services. These services have formed Verizon's FiOS business, an area of great importance to the company. FiOS is Verizon's Wireline segment's growth driver and is responsible for nearly half of the company's annual capital expenditures.
At the end of 2006, Verizon had just 687,000 FiOS Internet subs and 207,000 for TV. Today, Verizon's FiOS video and Internet services have 5.5 million and 6.5 million users, respectively, with the latter reaching download speeds of 500 megabits per second; this is 50 times faster than average broadband speeds. Not to mention, Verizon's FiOS network can now reach nearly 20 million households.
Back in 2006, broadband Internet speeds of 50 megabits per second were considered innovating to Verizon investors. Rather than being satisfied, Verizon's management has continued to improve network performance and test boundaries, a common practice over the last decade. Another example is that Verizon built a 4G LTE network at a time when competing carriers were still building 3G networks.
As a result, Verizon's 3G network was never anything to brag about, but by focusing on 4G LTE and seeing a future market of increased data consumption, Verizon was able to complete the construction of its nationwide 4G LTE network well in advance of competing carriers. In essence, it is this type of vision and innovation that makes Verizon such a great company.
No. 2: Verizon leads
Another thing investors should like about Verizon is that it doesn't follow the pack. Instead, management does what it thinks is best for the long term, even if it's unpopular. Most recently, Verizon chose not to enter the wireless pricing wars with T-Mobile, Sprint and AT&T, insisting that it won't buy customers. Yet, despite higher prices, Verizon's postpaid subscription growth has outperformed AT&T's by wide margins in both of the last two quarters.
In looking back further, there is another good example in the iPhone. AT&T was the first carrier to sell the iPhone, and Verizon didn't get access to the iPhone 4 until 2011. At that point, Verizon had already introduced its 4G LTE network, which had 10 times faster speeds than competing 3G networks, which gave Verizon quick success with the iPhone.
Yet, between the years of 2007 and 2011, Verizon didn't sit back and let the iPhone destroy its subscriber base. Instead, Verizon heavily marketed Android phones, and is considered by many the main reason Android smartphones have grown into such viable competitors against iOS.
In fact, during 2006, Verizon finished with 59.1 million wireless customers, adding 7.7 million new subscribers year over year. This marked Verizon's best year ever of subscriber growth, and the company did it without the iPhone. In other words, the fact that Verizon isn't reliant on any one device and has enough brand power to create its own market rather than following industry trends is another reason I've held shares for so long.
No. 3: Generosity
No look at Verizon's past, present, and future could be complete without at least mentioning its dividend. The stock pays an annual dividend yield of 4.4%, and every year I've owned the stock, Verizon has increased its dividend payout.
Keep in mind, this includes the worst economic period since the Great Depression. Therefore, the fact that Verizon's business was stable enough to keep dividend payouts growing serves as great reason to be confident in management, and to conclude that Verizon can weather some pretty difficult storms.
No. 4: Buying wireless is a move for the future
One thing that's become clear over the last decade is that Verizon is not afraid to change its identity, add or remove assets through mergers and acquisitions. The largest in its history occurred last year, when Verizon purchased the 45% stake in its Wireless segment owned by Vodafone for a mindboggling $130 billion.
Analysts have estimated that by owning all of the Wireless segment, Verizon's EPS will see a 10% increase annually. However, at $130 billion, many investors think the acquisition was (small-f) foolish. But investors who have followed the company or owned its stock long term would likely realize the genius in full ownership of Verizon's most valuable asset.
Verizon was formed in a near $65 billion merger between Bell Atlantic and GTE back in 2000, making it primarily a wireline phone carrier. Verizon's Wireless segment was then formed in a $70 billion joint venture between Vodafone and Verizon later that year. With Verizon's Wireless business becoming the company's core asset, or its growing business, having a partner in Vodafone that could ultimately decide against future merger and acquisitions became a risk.
Verizon's full ownership now gives it control during spectrum auctions and in international expansion plans and decisions on how to reinvest earnings. In other words, Verizon can decide the direction of a business that includes the nation's largest 4G LTE network and over 100 million subscribers. This is important to the future of Verizon, seeing as how its Wireline segment has struggled.
Foolish thoughts
Perhaps the most important lesson I've learned after a long period of economic turmoil and continuous business change is that Verizon's stock is worth owning for the next 10 years. Verizon operates to stay ahead of the competition, makes independent decisions, yet still gives back to shareholders. In a highly competitive telecom space, these are the things that have made Verizon such a good investment.
Verizon-Aktie: Branchenprimus mit attraktiver Dividendenrendite - Aktienanalyse
Zürich (www.aktiencheck.de) - Verizon-Aktienanalyse von Aktienanalystin Ute Haibach von Sarasin Research: Ute Haibach, Aktienanalystin von Sarasin Research, nimmt die Verizon-Aktie (ISIN: US92343V1044, WKN: 868402, Ticker-Symbol: BAC, NYSE-Ticker-Symbol: VZ) in die Bewertung auf.
Verizon Communications (Verizon) sei - gemessen an der Zahl der Abonnenten - der größte Mobilfunkanbieter der USA. Der lokale Telekommarkt sei relativ attraktiv. Neben der Größe, die auch Vorteile bei der Einkaufsmacht der Anbieter mit sich bringe, würden amerikanische Kunden im internationalen Vergleich mehr für Kommunikationsdienstleistungen ausgeben. Der Wettbewerb habe sich in den letzten Monaten allerdings intensiviert. Erstens habe T-Mobile USA die Marketingaktivitäten deutlich ausgeweitet und erfolgreich Marktanteile gewonnen. Zweitens investiere Sprint - nach erfolgter Kapitalspritze durch den japanischen Telekomanbieter Softbank - in ihr qualitativ noch schlechtes Netzwerk. Drittens investiere auch AT&T. Verizon müsse mit günstigeren Tarifen und höheren Gerätesubventionen dagegenhalten, was die EBITDA-Marge entsprechend belaste. Im Branchenvergleich notiere die Verizon-Aktie mit einem Abschlag /EV/EBITDA). Die größten Risiken seien aufgrund der relativ hohen Verschuldung potenzielle Zinserhöhungen und mögliche regulatorische Einschnitte.
Ute Haibach, Aktienanalystin von Sarasin Research, hat die Verizon-Aktie mit dem Rating "neutral" in die Bewertung aufgenommen. (Analyse vom 05.11.2014)
Zürich (www.aktiencheck.de) - Verizon-Aktienanalyse von Aktienanalystin Ute Haibach von Sarasin Research: Ute Haibach, Aktienanalystin von Sarasin Research, nimmt die Verizon-Aktie (ISIN: US92343V1044, WKN: 868402, Ticker-Symbol: BAC, NYSE-Ticker-Symbol: VZ) in die Bewertung auf.
Verizon Communications (Verizon) sei - gemessen an der Zahl der Abonnenten - der größte Mobilfunkanbieter der USA. Der lokale Telekommarkt sei relativ attraktiv. Neben der Größe, die auch Vorteile bei der Einkaufsmacht der Anbieter mit sich bringe, würden amerikanische Kunden im internationalen Vergleich mehr für Kommunikationsdienstleistungen ausgeben. Der Wettbewerb habe sich in den letzten Monaten allerdings intensiviert. Erstens habe T-Mobile USA die Marketingaktivitäten deutlich ausgeweitet und erfolgreich Marktanteile gewonnen. Zweitens investiere Sprint - nach erfolgter Kapitalspritze durch den japanischen Telekomanbieter Softbank - in ihr qualitativ noch schlechtes Netzwerk. Drittens investiere auch AT&T. Verizon müsse mit günstigeren Tarifen und höheren Gerätesubventionen dagegenhalten, was die EBITDA-Marge entsprechend belaste. Im Branchenvergleich notiere die Verizon-Aktie mit einem Abschlag /EV/EBITDA). Die größten Risiken seien aufgrund der relativ hohen Verschuldung potenzielle Zinserhöhungen und mögliche regulatorische Einschnitte.
Ute Haibach, Aktienanalystin von Sarasin Research, hat die Verizon-Aktie mit dem Rating "neutral" in die Bewertung aufgenommen. (Analyse vom 05.11.2014)
Why Verizon Communications Inc. is One of the Biggest Warren Buffett Stocks
In terms of legendary investors, there are few that stand taller than Warren Buffett. Dubbed the Oracle of Omaha, in roughly six decades, Buffett managed to turn roughly $10,000 into what Forbes estimates is a net worth in excess of $68 billion as of this past Friday.
Buffett's formula for success is pretty simple: He looks for high-quality businesses and sticks with those companies over the long run, allowing time and compounding gains to take care of the rest. As Buffett has been previously quoted saying with regard to the holdings of his conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway, "Our favorite holding period is forever."
One company on that potential "hold forever" list of Buffett's is technology and telecom giant Verizon Communications. Though Berkshire's portfolio is known for being financials and consumer products-heavy, Buffett does own 15 million shares of Verizon, equating to more than $730 million in market value.
But, the big question we should be asking here is: Why is Verizon one of the biggest Warren Buffett stocks? Let's take a closer look at the reasoning behind Buffett's faith in Verizon, as well as deduce whether or not the telecom giant is still worth investors' money.
>>> weiterlesen bei Motley Fool.com
In terms of legendary investors, there are few that stand taller than Warren Buffett. Dubbed the Oracle of Omaha, in roughly six decades, Buffett managed to turn roughly $10,000 into what Forbes estimates is a net worth in excess of $68 billion as of this past Friday.
Buffett's formula for success is pretty simple: He looks for high-quality businesses and sticks with those companies over the long run, allowing time and compounding gains to take care of the rest. As Buffett has been previously quoted saying with regard to the holdings of his conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway, "Our favorite holding period is forever."
One company on that potential "hold forever" list of Buffett's is technology and telecom giant Verizon Communications. Though Berkshire's portfolio is known for being financials and consumer products-heavy, Buffett does own 15 million shares of Verizon, equating to more than $730 million in market value.
But, the big question we should be asking here is: Why is Verizon one of the biggest Warren Buffett stocks? Let's take a closer look at the reasoning behind Buffett's faith in Verizon, as well as deduce whether or not the telecom giant is still worth investors' money.
>>> weiterlesen bei Motley Fool.com
US-Mobilfunker Verizon gewinnt viele Neukunden - Bei Gewinnspanne vorsichtiger
(Quelle) Der größte US-Mobilfunker Verizon legt weiter ein hohes Tempo vor. Bei der Profitabilität muss das Management aber wegen Wettbewerbsdrucks auf dem US-Markt Abstriche machen. Im dritten Quartal konnte Verizon 1,5 Millionen neue Vertragskunden im Mobilfunk für sich gewinnen und den Konzernumsatz im Vergleich mit dem Vorjahreszeitraum um 4 Prozent auf 31,59 Milliarden US-Dollar (24,73 Mrd Euro) steigern, wie das Unternehmen am Dienstag in New York mitteilte.
Mit 89 Cent Gewinn je Aktie verfehlte das Unternehmen beim Überschuss nur knapp die Erwartungen von Analysten. Der auf die Anteilseigner entfallende Gewinn kletterte von 2,23 Milliarden vor einem Jahr auf 3,70 Milliarden Dollar - damals war noch der britische Mobilfunker Vodafone an der Mobilfunksparte der Amerikaner beteiligt. Insgesamt hatte Verizon im Vorjahr wegen niedrigerer Steuern und Finanzausgaben deutlich mehr verdient.
Das Management um Chef Lowell McAdam bestätigte den Umsatzausblick, der Jahreserlös soll weiter um vier Prozent zulegen. Bei der bereinigten Gewinnspanne vor Zinsen, Steuern und Abschreibungen schränkte Verizon das bisher angepeilte Plus ein - das Ergebnis zum Jahresschluss hänge von der Entwicklung in den Schlussmonaten ab. Bei den Investitionen rechnet Finanzchef Fran Shammo im Jahr jetzt mit rund 17 Milliarden Dollar - das obere Ende der bisher anvisierten Spanne./men/stb
ISIN US92343V1044
(Quelle) Der größte US-Mobilfunker Verizon legt weiter ein hohes Tempo vor. Bei der Profitabilität muss das Management aber wegen Wettbewerbsdrucks auf dem US-Markt Abstriche machen. Im dritten Quartal konnte Verizon 1,5 Millionen neue Vertragskunden im Mobilfunk für sich gewinnen und den Konzernumsatz im Vergleich mit dem Vorjahreszeitraum um 4 Prozent auf 31,59 Milliarden US-Dollar (24,73 Mrd Euro) steigern, wie das Unternehmen am Dienstag in New York mitteilte.
Mit 89 Cent Gewinn je Aktie verfehlte das Unternehmen beim Überschuss nur knapp die Erwartungen von Analysten. Der auf die Anteilseigner entfallende Gewinn kletterte von 2,23 Milliarden vor einem Jahr auf 3,70 Milliarden Dollar - damals war noch der britische Mobilfunker Vodafone an der Mobilfunksparte der Amerikaner beteiligt. Insgesamt hatte Verizon im Vorjahr wegen niedrigerer Steuern und Finanzausgaben deutlich mehr verdient.
Das Management um Chef Lowell McAdam bestätigte den Umsatzausblick, der Jahreserlös soll weiter um vier Prozent zulegen. Bei der bereinigten Gewinnspanne vor Zinsen, Steuern und Abschreibungen schränkte Verizon das bisher angepeilte Plus ein - das Ergebnis zum Jahresschluss hänge von der Entwicklung in den Schlussmonaten ab. Bei den Investitionen rechnet Finanzchef Fran Shammo im Jahr jetzt mit rund 17 Milliarden Dollar - das obere Ende der bisher anvisierten Spanne./men/stb
ISIN US92343V1044
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.534.243 von R-BgO am 27.02.14 13:36:56heute aufgestockt
Nachschlag!
Bank of Nova Scotia Div Seit 183 Jahren
ExxonMobil 131
Procter&Gamble 123
Colgate 118
Gen.Electric 114
3M 97
IBM 97
Cola 93
Roch 91
Nestle 90
Beierdorf 66
BASF 60
So, eine JNJ stieg in den letzten 25 Jahren von rund 5 auf derzeit 90$.Wenn man die Div ohne Steuer berücksichtigt kämen wir auf 160$.
Bank of Nova Scotia Div Seit 183 Jahren
ExxonMobil 131
Procter&Gamble 123
Colgate 118
Gen.Electric 114
3M 97
IBM 97
Cola 93
Roch 91
Nestle 90
Beierdorf 66
BASF 60
So, eine JNJ stieg in den letzten 25 Jahren von rund 5 auf derzeit 90$.Wenn man die Div ohne Steuer berücksichtigt kämen wir auf 160$.
Alleine wenn man 3M betrachtet. Seir Jahrzehnten järliche Divanhebung. Heuer so schlappe 35%.
Wells Fargo, eine der ältesten Banken der USA. Haben sich aus einem Postkutschenbetrieb entwickelt. Haben sogar in L.A.ein Firmenmuseum.
Nova Scotia Bank, ein echtes Unicum. Seit, wenn ich richtig gerechnet habe, seit 183 Jahren immer ausgeschüttet. Wird auch nicht diskutiert!
Wells Fargo, eine der ältesten Banken der USA. Haben sich aus einem Postkutschenbetrieb entwickelt. Haben sogar in L.A.ein Firmenmuseum.
Nova Scotia Bank, ein echtes Unicum. Seit, wenn ich richtig gerechnet habe, seit 183 Jahren immer ausgeschüttet. Wird auch nicht diskutiert!
Wells Fargo, HSBC, Li & Fung, United Techn., 3M (sehr wenig),
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