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Simple English definitions for legal terms

dividend yield

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A quick definition of dividend yield:

Dividend yield is a way to measure how much money a company pays out to its shareholders in the form of dividends. It is calculated by dividing the annual dividend by the current market price per share. For example, if a company pays an annual dividend of $1 per share and the current market price per share is $20, the dividend yield would be 5% ($1 divided by $20).

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Dividend yield is a financial ratio that measures the amount of dividends paid out to shareholders relative to the current market price of the stock. It is calculated by dividing the annual dividend per share by the market price per share.

Example: If a company pays an annual dividend of $2 per share and the current market price of the stock is $50 per share, the dividend yield would be 4% ($2/$50).

Another example would be if a company pays an annual dividend of $1.50 per share and the current market price of the stock is $30 per share, the dividend yield would be 5% ($1.50/$30).

These examples illustrate how dividend yield is calculated by dividing the annual dividend by the market price per share. It is an important metric for investors to consider when evaluating the potential return on their investment in a particular stock.

dividend-reinvestment plan | divide the assembly

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13:34
as far as i know, that information is simply for data collection purposes
^
13:34
i don't think it has a detrimental effect on your chances of admission
13:34
but also you don't need to tell them anything so lol
Can y'all help me understand something lol. What does it mean for an app to "go complete"? Is that when the school has reviewed it and made a decision?
13:35
Na, it's when they have all the required information
Gotcha. So what would be the difference between received and completed?
Does complete entail like the app + LORs?
13:35
correct
That makes sense. Thank you!
13:36
complete basically means they've acknowledged receipt and it's ready to go under review whenever they start the deliberative process
Quillinit
13:40
I still haven't had Chicago or Cornell go complete, but I think that's just how they be
13:41
when did you submit
CaringEquableGuppy
13:42
How do you know when an application is complete? Is it on LSAC or the school's portal?
13:43
it'll be on the school-specific portal
Quillinit
13:44
when they opened
Quillinit
13:45
they both say something along the lines of "received and waiting to be processed"
13:48
anyone have good resources for revising a personal statement for reuse after applying with it last cycle?
13:49
Any guesses when Cornell and Penn CRS fee waivers will go out?
13:51
@Quillinit: from my recollection, chicago and cornell collapse complete/UR1 into a single step, so they may simply not be ready to begin reviewing applications
13:52
i think it's fair to assume, barring a handful of schools like UVA, most schools won't begin reviewing applications in earnest until the beginning of next month at the earliest, so it wouldn't be surprising to hear that applications are just sitting in the queue
13:54
@oakenrays: I was just gonna write a new one personally but I think you want to make it recognizably different from your previous PS
13:56
@baddestbunny: definitely agree that some revision and additional information is warranted but, my why law is the same... I guess just tell the same story in a different way
14:03
ugh fineeee I'll write a new stupid essay
14:07
yeah I told my last essay about a formative experience and am trying to update it now to be about what I’ve learned since that experience
recently wrapped up interview
i re-wrote my PS this cycle when I reapplied
fire drill at work
so lit
Quillinit
15:10
oh fun @info-man, Chicago just changed to complete today, so we'll see
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