The phrase "average annual payout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial matters, such as investments, insurance, or any context where a yearly payment amount is being analyzed or reported.
Example: "The average annual payout from the investment fund has increased over the past five years, providing better returns for investors."
Alternatives: "mean yearly distribution" or "typical annual disbursement".
In the past three years Djanogly has been entitled to an average annual payout from the underwriters of £41,000.
In January, for example, a 65-year-old with a £50,000 pension pot would have received an average annual payout of £2,727 if they had bought a standard annuity at that time.
In the past three years, Djanogly has been entitled to an average annual payout of £41,000 from being a "minority partner" in his family's firm of insurance underwriters, the Djanogly Family LLP.
The average annual payout is $14,691.
The Yankees' overall payroll for 2004, based on average annual payouts to 24 players and including the termination pay the club is expected to give Boone, will be about $180 million.
As of August, the average annual Social Security payout was $14,857.
Michael Kresh, a certified financial planner in Hauppauge, N.Y., has performed his own analysis using return data from the last 30 years and found that a portfolio with an average annual pretax return of 10.5percentt grew even with a yearly payout of 5percentt and adjustment for inflation.
(Popular estimates of the deal's value exceed $150 million; divided among residents, this would amount to a payout of about four times the average annual income).
To simulate the effects of a constant payout on investment returns and capital appreciation, we also assumed that the average annual stock returns paid a dividend from their annual gains or losses at a fixed rate of 5% ($5 million) of the initial $100 million investment value during the 2000s.
Average annual rainfall: five inches.
Mr. Dimon, these people said, could have his annual payout cut by as much as 20 percent.
