'share dividend' is a valid phrase that is often used in written English.
It is typically used in a financial context, often referring to the dividend paid out to shareholders when a company distributes its profits. For example, "The company just announced a 10% share dividend, rewarding its loyal shareholders."
The Ferrovial bid is made up of 935p in cash and shares and a 15.25p a share dividend.
See articleRio Tinto unveiled a package of measures, including a boost to its share dividend, that bolsters its defence against BHP Billiton's proposed takeover.
Aviva was the biggest faller in the leading index, down 17.7p at 383.9p as the shares were traded for the first time without the 15p a share dividend.
Take the likes of A4e, the welfare-to-work company: on top of being investigated for fraud, its former chief executive Emma Harrison stood down after paying herself a £8.6m share dividend at the expense of the state.
Now coming up on its 10th anniversary, the Merc does about $600,000 in annual sales and has turned a profit most years, even paying investors a $75 per share dividend in one particularly good year.
We then intend to run a slate of directors that, if elected, will implement our proposal for a leveraged recapitalization and $9 per share dividend at Dell, as set forth above.
Mega corporations care about costs, market share, dividends, valuations.
Its largest shareholder and chief executive, Peter Cooper, was paid nearly £2m in salary and share dividends.
Although share dividends in an Isa are now liable to tax, Isas remain an attractive investment.
Only bank or building society interest which has been taxed can be reclaimed, not share dividends.
Harrison faced criticism in 2011 for receiving £8.6m in share dividends in 2011 in addition to her £385,000 salary.
