First Trust Water ETF
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Company & Industry Overviews.Inside Water Utilities’ Historical Dividends and Growth
US water utilities have distributed fair dividends for the past few years American Water Works’ dividend growth during the past five years stands at 10%.
Company & Industry Overviews.How Is American Water Works’ Leverage Compared to Peers?
Water utilities depend heavily on debt financing due to their capital projects for the longer term, and so company leverages can be useful for investors.
Company & Industry Overviews.What’s ahead for American Water Works Stock?
American Water Works’ investors are likely concerned by the fact that the stock has corrected by ~12% since July 2016. But it has rallied by ~40% YTD.
Company & Industry Overviews.Why Do Water ETFs Yield More Than Water Utilities?
Water utility ETFs (exchange-traded funds) yield roughly 100–150 basis points more than what water utility holding companies yield.
Company & Industry Overviews.How Is American Water Works’ Leverage Compared to Peers?
American Water Works (AWK) has the highest net-debt-to-EBITDA multiple among our set of four water utilities, with a ratio of 4.4x.
Company & Industry Overviews.Behind the Earnings of US Water Utilities in 2016
US water utilities have experienced a cyclical but flat earnings growth pattern in the past couple of years.
Company & Industry Overviews.How Are American Water Works’ Sales Volumes Trending?
American Water Works (AWK) witnessed a sharp decline in its water sales volumes after 2010 despite a population increase and economic growth.
Earnings Report.How Does Lindsay Compare to Its Peers?
The First Trust ISE Water Index Fund (FIW) invests 3.6% of its holdings in Lindsay.