Sentence examples for current attractive from inspiring English sources

Teekay LNG Partners was upgraded today by Wells Fargo, as the company projected an increase of 7% in its quarterly distribution starting with the May 2012 payment, the expansion of the fleet, and the current attractive yield.

Stocks looked fairly cheap, Ms. Pelras said, and long-term buyers might find current levels attractive.

Recent low interest rates have made high-paying current accounts attractive to those with money to hold on deposit, but banks have begun to cut returns following the base rate cut.

Large-cap Internet stocks continue to underperform the market, making current valuations attractive relative to growth, according to Merrill Lynch.

Regarding Intrepid and Potash, Lee considers current valuations attractive for the long-term but expects gains of potash producers' shares to be limited until potash prices firm up, making them an unappealing short-term investment.

The innovator's dilemma may keep the big players in payments out of the market for a long time, as they may fear cannibalizing their current very attractive margins.

The high load factors resulting from the fluid properties and the predictable resource characteristics make marine currents particularly attractive for power generation and advantageous when compared to other renewables.

This makes LTCM's current portfolio marvellously attractive to investors.

In 1988, for example, the Topix traded at a price-to-book ratio of 6.5, compared with only 1.4 today, yet current earnings are attractive and strengthening.

Since its launch in 2012, the 123 account has become one of the UK's most popular current accounts, particularly attractive to those who hold a large balance and are looking for good returns.

Savings expert Andrew Hagger, of MoneyComms, says: "If the attractive current account in-credit rates are still around come 2016 it would make the effort in switching even more worthwhile – for example, 3% on the maximum £20,000 permitted from Santander would give a basic rate taxpayer £600 in their pocket in a year as opposed to the current £480 once 20% has been sliced off".