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Dividend in sentence

202 examples of Dividend in a sentence

Most people would get more in the monthly dividend than they'd pay in increased prices.
This fee and dividend would stimulate the economy and innovations, creating millions of jobs.
This demographic dividend is incredible, but paradoxically, there's also the mirage of mighty labor pools.
Wright points out that in certain circumstances, cooperation or non-violence can benefit both parties in an interaction, such as gains in trade when two parties trade their surpluses and both come out ahead, or when two parties lay down their arms and split the so-called peace dividend that results in them not having to fight the whole time.
The first, and I think in the long run the one that will give us the biggest dividend, but it's not thought of that way just yet, is to think about those stem cells that are already in your brain, and I've told you that.
But this opportunity, this youth dividend, is not a given.
The amount of the dividend would grow as the carbon tax rate increases.
Well, nothing could do more to hasten that transition than giving every Chinese citizen a monthly dividend.
And these women owners now receive a dividend back on their ownership every year that the company has been profitable, which has been most years.
And it's that risk that professor Robert Chesney and I call the "liar's dividend": the risk that liars will invoke deepfakes to escape accountability for their wrongdoing.
And this change in thinking of human capital is linked to the fact that India is going through a demographic dividend.
India is going to have a lot of young people with a demographic dividend for the next 30 years.
What is unique about this demographic dividend is that India will be the only country in the world to have this demographic dividend.
At the same time if you peel away the demographic dividend in India, there are actually two demographic curves.
Then there is the whole northern India, which is going to be the bulk of the future demographic dividend.
But a demographic dividend is only as good as the investment in your human capital.
In other words, if you don't really invest in the human capital, the same demographic dividend can be a demographic disaster.
Therefore India is at a critical point where either it can leverage its demographic dividend or it can lead to a demographic disaster.
And the great thing about it is that it's not money down a hole, there is a freedom dividend.
But, in order to harness this demographic dividend, they must be given the skills and opportunities to become productive citizens.
They are the social dividend, allocated by national parliaments, of real economic growth.
Given that the denial and destruction of economic opportunity has been at the heart of the insurgency, there is no better way to deliver a peace dividend than to invest in education.
Trade facilitation offers a development dividend for all countries.
Brazil has risen to become the world’s seventh-largest economy, propelled by a commodities boom, a demographic dividend, and rising consumption.
In the elections, Hamas received its dividend for doing what the Fatah-led Palestinian Authority failed to do.
In 2012, China’s current leaders recognized that the country’s “demographic dividend” had run its course: the Chinese economy was reaching its “Lewis turning point,” the stage at which its surplus labor supply would be exhausted, and wages would start to rise.
And, at the same time, the “opening-up dividend” was also reaching maturity, and encountering protectionist barriers around the world.
China’s transformation into a knowledge-based economy occupying a central position in the global value chain will ultimately yield a “reform dividend.”
From a foreign-policy perspective, the problem began in the 1990s, when the United States squandered the post-Cold War peace dividend.
Everyone agrees that recent pledges of a $1 billion in aid are a sign that donors are ready to show Burundians that peace has a dividend.
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