The phrase "a higher payout" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial returns, rewards, or compensation that is greater than a previous amount or standard.
Example: "Investing in this fund could lead to a higher payout compared to traditional savings accounts."
Alternatives: "an increased return" or "a larger reward."
Don't expect to get both a higher payout and a bigger deduction if interest rates rise, however.
But it may be a last-ditch effort to seek a higher payout even if the deal goes through.
If the downside is a longer loss of liquidity compared with income annuities, the trade-off is a higher payout.
Gone are the days when executives heading troubled companies would agree to nominal pay upfront in the hopes of a higher payout if the company survived and thrived.
If triggered, the insurance could have meant a higher payout for Hogan but would have protected Denton from personal financial ruin.
Also remember that your payments will be influenced by the interest rate environment: if rates rise, you'll lock in a higher payout rate, and vice versa.
"Brokers," he writes, "routinely quote a high payout — as much as $3,000 for the operation — but usually only dole out a fraction of the offered price once the person has gone through it.
The $1 billion in notes it sold last month to stave off a downgrade wound up with a 14% coupon, a high payout even for junk bonds.
If you have a high payout ratio, and all of a sudden you have problems with earnings, that's a reason for worry.
As well, yields rise when stock prices fall, so a high payout could indicate that investors are worried about future growth at the company, said Muhtaseb.
NCRP adverts to the possibility that low returns on mission investments, together with a high payout, would require a foundation to spend down its endowment.
