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Finance GlossaryDividend Payout Ratio
Dividend Payout Ratio
Definition of Dividend Payout Ratio
The Dividend Payout Ratio refers to dividends paid to shareholders as a percentage of the net income or Earnings Per Share (EPS) of a company. The formula to calculate dividend payout ratio is:
DPR = Dividend / Net income
or
DPR = Dividend / Earnings Per Share
A higher dividend payout ratio means that a company is redistributing a chunk of its profits to shareholders, which generally implies that the company is well-established.
DPR = Dividend / Net income
or
DPR = Dividend / Earnings Per Share
A higher dividend payout ratio means that a company is redistributing a chunk of its profits to shareholders, which generally implies that the company is well-established.
Related Terms
S&P 500
The S&P 500 is a stock market index in the US and tracks 500 of the largest publicly listed companies in the country. The S&P 500 represents a wide range of industries. Often, it is used as a benchmark for the performance of the global equity market. Many investors consider the index as a picture of how the overall US economy is performing. It also reflects the overall market sentiment.
Liquidity Ratio
The Liquidity Ratio is a tool in financial analysis for measuring a company’s ability to fulfil short-term debt obligations without the need to secure external financing. The key term here is liquidity.
Equilibrium Price
Equilibrium price is achieved when the demand is exactly equal to the supply. It is a state where buyers and sellers have enough goods and services to meet each other’s demands - not more, not less. One could say that equilibrium price is a perfectly balance state in the market.
Autoregressive Model
An autoregressive model uses one or more past values to forecast the current value of an asset.
The model assumes that past values can have an impact on the current value but the number of past values it takes into account can vary.
For example, an AR(1) model will use one preceding value, an AR(2) model will use two preceding values, and so on.
The model assumes that past values can have an impact on the current value but the number of past values it takes into account can vary.
For example, an AR(1) model will use one preceding value, an AR(2) model will use two preceding values, and so on.
Depository Participant
A depository participant is a financial institution that acts as a bridge between a depositories like NSDL/CDSL and investors. Moreover, a depository participant is responsible for holding shares in the Dematerialized format in a Demat account.
At the same time, a depository participant gives traders and investors access to an online trading account that can be used to buy and sell securities. The right depository participant will also ensure that your securities are safe.
At the same time, a depository participant gives traders and investors access to an online trading account that can be used to buy and sell securities. The right depository participant will also ensure that your securities are safe.
Secondary Market
In the Secondary Market, investors can buy and sell securities that are already issued. These include stocks and bonds. The secondary market involves stock exchanges like the NSE and the BSE. Companies don’t receive money from these trades. However, the secondary market ensures liquidity and serves as an easy entry or exit point for investors.
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