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My wife works for one of WITCH, she is getting long term onsite for Germnay.
I also work in one of the MNC, how can I go with my wife.
Can my ask my organization to transfer me to Germany payroll.
I want to support my wife. She doesnt want to go alone.
And I can not leave my job to got to Germany with her. Tata Consultancy
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Does anyone know if the same 401k rules apply at EY as Accenture so they will cap the contributions coming for your check say if you hit the yearly limits in August? So if you hit the 22,500 in 23 there is no way to go over for tax issues. Thinking to frontload next year contributions if market is down. EY
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OP, I think D1 is asking what company the stock is in
If you don't know anything just invest in the vanguard total market index fund and walk away
Jesus you guys are making this confusing. All you need to worry about is consistently reinvesting the dividend (money company gives back to you as a thanks for investing with them in simplest terms) to keep growing your money (acn automatically does this). Our dividend is right around 2%, which means the company gives you 2% back on the stock price. Very basic example, if you have 1 share at $100 you would get a $2 check from ACN. In our case Morgan Stanley takes that $2 and auto buys (in this fictional example) .02 of another share. So now you have 1.02 shares.
Do you mean Accenture stock? You can have shares of almost any public company's stock. Some companies (small and fast growing companies) don't give dividends since they want to reinvest everything into the company. Other companies (large, established companies) give dividends to maintain a loyal stockholder base
Oh ACN stock, sorry. Should've been more clear!
They won't be returning 100% of that EPS to shareholders, though (they'd be devaluing the company if they did). Most companies have a dividend yield in the 1-4% range.
Shares of what? EPS= a company's net profit/# overall shares... Dividend is profit that is not reinvested into the form but instead given to shareholders. They divide they up between all the shares and you get a share of the dividend
Shares of...stock? Valued at $121.64 a piece right now.
Thank you for the explanation D1, makes sense. I'm probably only looking at around $50 in dividends because I heard this is around a $1.30 EPS
OP - Shareholders get "one dividend unit" for every share they own. Our dividend is $1.21, so you will get 47*$1.21 = $56.87