• Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimers
  • DMCA
  • Contact Us
  • Submit your story

Business Breaking News

Update latest business news


You are here: Home / Business / Vodafone holds firm on dividend amid mounting debt worries

Vodafone holds firm on dividend amid mounting debt worries

November 10, 2018 telegraph Leave a Comment

Nick Read, the new Vodafone boss, is poised to defy pressure to cut the telecoms giant’s dividend to bring its mounting debt pile under control. He took over as chief executive from Vittorio Colao last month and already faces calls to curb the shareholder payout this week alongside his first set of half-year results. It is understood that Mr Read will maintain the existing policy of steadily increasing cash returns for shareholders. Analysts at Citi told clients there was a “consistent view that there is no near-term risk to the dividend”. Vodafone is one of the biggest payers in the FTSE 100 and has a long record of increasing dividends. Concern over its balance sheet is rising as it prepares… To continue reading this article Start your free trial of Premium Access all Premium articles  Subscriber-only events  Cancel any time Free for 30 days then only £2 per week Try Premium Access one Premium article per week Register for free Register for free to continue reading this article Register Or unlock all Premium articles, free for 30 days Start trial Already have an account? Login Want to learn more? View all subscriptions




  • Remington Files For Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Amid Mounting Pressure For More Gun Control
  • Japan, India leaders build ties amid trade, security worries
  • The sheer scale of Italy's mounting debt crisis, which just rattled global markets
  • The Latest: NATO holds emergency session amid Trump demands
  • Tech firms lead slide as trade worries weigh on US stocks
  • Sears files bankruptcy as losses mount, debt gets deeper
  • Synergy Health Centers closing nursing homes amid mounting bills, patient injuries and deaths
  • Market report: Pub firms wobble amid spending fears
  • Trump's allies sound the alarm amid mounting fears his most trusted associate could turn on him
  • Oil mills, holding firms appeal court ruling on coco levy fund use for farmers

Business, Telegraph debt worries uk, mounting debt, who holds most of the us debt, holding firm, amid dividend, money worries debt management, when worry takes hold, dividends vodafone, 10 best dividend stocks to hold forever, debt settlement firms, who holds us debt, who hold us debt, Mattress Firm Holding Corp, why firms pay dividends, Business, FTSE 100, Vodafone, Companies, Standard, Dividends

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Primary Sidebar

Categories

and article Billboard Briefing Business Business Insider Business news Crime crime news Entertainment Expat healthcare finance houston texas Ideas Indonesia Instagram International Investigative Reporting Jobs News Latest Stories Leadership Life Lifestyle Markets Mr. Roadshow Music & Stage News news_business news_news news_sport Overseas Pac 12 Hotline Politics Rich Lowry Sports Stage & Arts Star Business Journal Technology Telegraph THE INC. LIFE Uncategorized Vietnam World News www.businessinsider.com.au [News] /Root/News/arkansas

Recent Posts

  • Vietnam emerged as hot new market for luxury property: Bloomberg
  • Third of French and Italians think the UK has already left the EU: Euronews survey
  • ALAMIN: Maaari nga bang mangampanya kontra sa isang kandidato?
  • Huawei’s founder says world can’t live without it
  • WATCH: Mayonnaise performs ‘Jopay,’ OPM covers at UP Fair
  • Gold prices unchanged at B19,600
  • Facebook “digital gangsters” violated privacy laws: MPs
  • Potential upgrade of Vietnam’s stock market to attract additional of US$1.2 billion
  • ‘Amazingly fun run’: Angelica Hale falls short on ‘AGT The Champions’
  • Coleen Garcia moves to Viva

Copyright © 2019 Business Breaking News. Power by Wordpress.