The ex-dividend date for Fresenius Medical Care Corporation (NYSE:FMS), Goldcorp Inc. (NYSE:GG), Lazard Global Total Return and Income (NYSE:LGI), Lazard World Dividend & Income (NYSE:LOR) and Marshall & Ilsley Corp. is May 10.
Fresenius Medical Care Corporation (FMS) pays a quarterly dividend of $0.68 with a yield of 0.90 percent.
Goldcorp Inc. (GG) pays a quarterly dividend of $0.09 with a yield of 5.40 percent.
Lazard Global Total Return and Income (LGI) pays a quarterly dividend of $0.83 with a yield of 4.80 percent.
Lazard World Dividend & Income (LOR) pays a quarterly dividend of $0.47 with a yield of 3.50 percent.
Marshall & Ilsley Corp. (NYSE:MI) pays a quarterly dividend of $0.01 with a yield of 0.50 percent.
Showing posts with label Marshall Ilsley. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Marshall Ilsley. Show all posts
Monday, May 9, 2011
Monday, May 2, 2011
Dividend Yields for (CMA) (HBAN) (RF) (MI) (Key)
Indicated dividend yields for Standard & Poor's 500 Index companies Comerica Inc (CMA), Huntington Bancshares (HBAN), Regions Financial (RF), Marshall & Ilsley Corp (MI) and Keycorp (Key).
These dividend data indicate dividend yields of companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index as of Saturday, April 30. The yield is determined by taking the latest declared dividend, annualized and divided by the price of the stock. Payout ratios are calculated based on latest quarterly dividend paid divided by earnings.
Comerica Inc (CMA) has a dividend yield of 1.05 percent on a declared dividend of $0.10. The payout ratio is 17.5 percent.
Huntington Bancshares Inc/OH (HBAN) has a dividend yield of 0.59 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is 7.3 percent.
Regions Financial Corp (RF) has a dividend yield of 0.55 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is 73.9 percent.
Marshall & Ilsley Corp (MI) has a dividend yield of 0.49 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is na.
KeyCorp (KEY) has a dividend yield of 0.46 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is 3.7 percent.
These dividend data indicate dividend yields of companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index as of Saturday, April 30. The yield is determined by taking the latest declared dividend, annualized and divided by the price of the stock. Payout ratios are calculated based on latest quarterly dividend paid divided by earnings.
Comerica Inc (CMA) has a dividend yield of 1.05 percent on a declared dividend of $0.10. The payout ratio is 17.5 percent.
Huntington Bancshares Inc/OH (HBAN) has a dividend yield of 0.59 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is 7.3 percent.
Regions Financial Corp (RF) has a dividend yield of 0.55 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is 73.9 percent.
Marshall & Ilsley Corp (MI) has a dividend yield of 0.49 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is na.
KeyCorp (KEY) has a dividend yield of 0.46 percent on a declared dividend of $0.01. The payout ratio is 3.7 percent.
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Marshall & Illsley (NYSE:MI) Only Half Way Through Crisis
An insightful look from BMO Financial Group (NYSE:BMO) concerning Marshall & Illsley (NYSE:MI), which they're acquiring, is the consider them only about half way through the current crisis.
Barclays noted, "While MI's 4Q10 results are not especially meaningful in light of BMO Financial Group's (NYSE:BMO) December 17 announcement of its plans to acquire the company, we review our 4Q expectations below. BMO's acquisition of MI is expected to close prior to July 31, 2011...We expect MI to report 4Q10 EPS of ($0.23) versus consensus of ($0.24).
"Among the most interesting insights from BMO's acquisition presentation was its view that MI is only about halfway through the current crisis, having taken $4.8 billion in losses since the end of 2007 and considering its expectation for another $4.7 billion to be taken in the future. If allowed, we expect investors to press management on these forecasts given the important read they offer on where other regional banks are in the credit cycle."
Barclays maintains an "Equalweight" on Marshall & Illsley, which closed Tuesday at $7.06, up $0.04, or 0.57 percent. Barclays has a price target of $9 on them.
Barclays noted, "While MI's 4Q10 results are not especially meaningful in light of BMO Financial Group's (NYSE:BMO) December 17 announcement of its plans to acquire the company, we review our 4Q expectations below. BMO's acquisition of MI is expected to close prior to July 31, 2011...We expect MI to report 4Q10 EPS of ($0.23) versus consensus of ($0.24).
"Among the most interesting insights from BMO's acquisition presentation was its view that MI is only about halfway through the current crisis, having taken $4.8 billion in losses since the end of 2007 and considering its expectation for another $4.7 billion to be taken in the future. If allowed, we expect investors to press management on these forecasts given the important read they offer on where other regional banks are in the credit cycle."
Barclays maintains an "Equalweight" on Marshall & Illsley, which closed Tuesday at $7.06, up $0.04, or 0.57 percent. Barclays has a price target of $9 on them.
Thursday, December 2, 2010
Bank of America (NYSE:BAC), Citigroup (NYSE:C), JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM), Wells (NYSE:WFC) Up on Goldman (NYSE:GS) Input
A research note from Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) has helped push up shares of bankers today, with Bank of America (NYSE:BAC), Citigroup (NYSE:C), JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) and Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) all trading up today, as well as Goldman.
Smaller banks like Marshall & Ilsley Corp., (NYSE:MI), Regions Financial Corp (NYSE:RF) and SunTrust Banks (NYSE:STI) all moved up higher as well, and significantly more as measured by percentages.
Goldman said they see the banks in the U.S. on much surer ground because of higher equity prices and a low interest rate environment. Also cited was a slightly improving economy.
Even so, it's hard to believe the banking sector in general will calm down any time soon, and it's highly likely to continue to be volatile going forward.
Citigroup was trading at $4.41, gaining $0.11, or 2.67 percent at 12:49 PM EST. Bank of America was at $11.61, up by $0.32, or 2.83 percent. Goldman is surging to $161.84, rising by $3.39, or 2.14 percent. JPMorgan was at $39.22, increasing $1.07, or 2.80 percent. Wells was up to $28.60, gaining $1.07, or 3.89 percent.
For the smaller banks, Marshall & Ilsley was trading at $5.29, up by $0.41, or 8.40 percent at 12:48 PM EST. Regions Financial was at $5.93, rising by $0.26, or 4.50 percent. SunTrust Banks rose to $25.10, increasing $1.10, or 4.58 percent.
Smaller banks like Marshall & Ilsley Corp., (NYSE:MI), Regions Financial Corp (NYSE:RF) and SunTrust Banks (NYSE:STI) all moved up higher as well, and significantly more as measured by percentages.
Goldman said they see the banks in the U.S. on much surer ground because of higher equity prices and a low interest rate environment. Also cited was a slightly improving economy.
Even so, it's hard to believe the banking sector in general will calm down any time soon, and it's highly likely to continue to be volatile going forward.
Citigroup was trading at $4.41, gaining $0.11, or 2.67 percent at 12:49 PM EST. Bank of America was at $11.61, up by $0.32, or 2.83 percent. Goldman is surging to $161.84, rising by $3.39, or 2.14 percent. JPMorgan was at $39.22, increasing $1.07, or 2.80 percent. Wells was up to $28.60, gaining $1.07, or 3.89 percent.
For the smaller banks, Marshall & Ilsley was trading at $5.29, up by $0.41, or 8.40 percent at 12:48 PM EST. Regions Financial was at $5.93, rising by $0.26, or 4.50 percent. SunTrust Banks rose to $25.10, increasing $1.10, or 4.58 percent.
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