Hoy viene un articulo en Barrons justo sobre ese tema
http://online.barrons.com/article/SB50001424052748704900804577170672872489942.html?mod=rss_barrons_cover_story#articleTabs_article%3D3
"During 2011, high-dividend payers were the top-performing group in the S&P 500, with the top 50 yielders at the start of 2011—all with 4%-plus yields—returning more than 8% (not including dividends), compared with a flat showing for the entire index, according to Birinyi Associates. "
Lo que mas me preocupa de ese artículo es que a Berkshire la ponen en el punto de mira como empresa que podía empezar a dar dividendos cuando Warren ya no esté. Serían malas noticias para los erizos.
Yet Berkshire probably will pay a dividend—a sizable one—in the post-Buffett era when the Gates Foundation, the recipient of most of Buffett's holdings, will want income to meet annual spending requirements for charitable institutions. Starting small, with a dividend of 2%, could broaden the investor base and drive up the shares, which have been laggards in recent years.
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