Sentence examples for state dividends from inspiring English sources

He milked the company for cash, withholding billions of hryvnias in state dividends.

Preferred stock may be participating, meaning that its holders share with common stockholders in any company earnings over and above the stated dividends on the preferred stock.

State-owned enterprises now distribute between 5% and 15% of their profits back to the state in dividends.

The £4bn or so needed to compensate the victims of "a decade of regulatory failure" would signal that saving for a rainy day and being less dependent on the state pays dividends.

The change of state yielded dividends in the 2007 08 season, as she made 236 runs and took eight wickets, her highest aggregate of runs and wickets in one tournament.

To prepare, officials have made forays to Scandinavia, whose state-company dividend policies are regarded as a model.That nothing concrete has happened can be blamed partly on China's glacial policymaking and partly on resistance from local bureaucrats who want investment in their provinces to continue at full steam.

The award to G-Con is just one example of state money paying dividends for Perry benefactors.

With no need to pay dividends (state firms do not have to make any transfers to central government) and little shareholder pressure to ensure that their investment is cost-effective, Chinese firms went on a capital-spending binge, concentrated in industries such as aluminium, steel, car production and cement.That splurge may well prove unsustainable.

But when Congress approved the tax cut they decided that state taxes on dividends could no longer be deducted against the federal tax when the filer is paying the AMT.

In addition to recovering the cost of business activities, profits must be sufficient to pay taxes (local, state, and national), dividends to stockholders, interest on borrowed capital, research and development funding, reinvestment in upkeep and modernization, and investment in exploring other options.

The average yield in 2008 was only 4 litai per cubic metre of wood (a quarter of the Swedish figure, see table), and even that trickles away into company costs: the state receives no dividend.