The phrase "a higher return to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment, or any situation where you are discussing the benefits or gains from a particular action or investment.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy can lead to a higher return to shareholders over the long term."
Alternatives: "greater return on" or "increased yield from".
That showed investors are asking for a higher return to take on a greater perceived risk.
Although investors were asking for a higher return to take on a greater perceived risk, demand for the securities was a healthy 2.5 times the amount offered.
This suggests that investors should demand the promise of a higher return to hold the British bank's shares, which are unlikely to pay a dividend for several years.
An ongoing need to borrow in the face of a weakening dollar would push up interest rates, because creditors demand a higher return to invest in a depreciating currency.
By that criterion, no investment would offer a higher return to shareholders than simply reducing the number of outstanding shares in the company, and thereby increasing -- in a purely mechanical way -- the value of each share held by the public.
But the auction on Tuesday could be a sign that the investors see another risk — that Spain will be unable to climb out of its problems without a bailout — and are again beginning to demand a higher return to hold the country's debt.
Of the interventions included for their methodological qualities, the one performed by Maguire et al. [ 29] shows that the group of patients given the benefit of individual interviews of the « counselling » type by a nurse have a higher return-to-work rate (n = 32.76%) than the control group (n = 25.54%).
Until the bubble burst, the need to earn a high return to offset these liabilities lured many such institutions into the stockmarket.
The development of this kind of social overhead capital is certainly a prerequisite for a high return to capital in manufacturing, wholesaling, and retailing.
Research by Enrico Moretti of the University of California, Berkeley, and Michael Greenstone of the University of Chicago suggests that for all policymakers' gripes about government subsidies to corporate investment, they can yield a high return to the local economy.
An alternative indirect route to identifying graduate jobs is via the assumption that graduate jobs are those where there is a high return to college education.
