clientele

Examples of clientele in the following topics:

• Impact of Dividend Policy on Clientele

  • Change in a firm's dividend policy may cause loss of old clientele and gain of new clientele, based on their different dividend preferences.
  • This set of clientele could choose to sell the stock.
  • These investors are known as dividend clientele.
  • Clientele may choose to sell their stock if a firm changes its dividend policy, and deviates considerably from its preferences.
  • After all, clientele can just choose to sell off their holdings if they dislike a firm's policy change, and the firm may simultaneously attract a new subset of clientele who like the policy change.

• Expected Dividends, No Growth

  • This suggests that a particular pattern of dividend payments may suit one type of stock holder more than another; this is sometimes called the "clientele effect. " A retiree may prefer to invest in a firm that provides a consistently high dividend yield, whereas a person with a high income from employment may prefer to avoid dividends due to their high marginal tax rate on income.
  • If clienteles exist for particular patterns of dividend payments, a firm may be able to maximize its stock price and minimize its cost of capital by catering to a particular clientele.

• Value of a Low Dividend

  • According to the clientele effect, firms offering low dividend payout will attract certain investors who are looking for a long term investment and would like to avoid taxes.

• One of three strategic functions

  • One part of its financial strategy is securing sufficient amounts of capital to help the start-up airline establish reliable service and gain a loyal clientele.

• Flappers

  • The Cotton Club featured black performers and catered to a white clientele, while the Savoy Ballroom catered to a mostly black clientele.

• Point-of-Purchase Promotions

  • Failure to understand the store's clientele and their true needs -- Your product may have a multitude of benefits, but if the customers don't need those particular benefits they won't buy your product.

• Progressivism and Religion

  • The Society for Ethical Culture, established in New York in 1876 by Felix Adler, attracted a Reform Jewish clientele.

• The Social Gospel

  • The Society for Ethical Culture was established in New York in 1876 by Felix Adler attracted a Reform Jewish clientele.

• O Tannenbaum and Schmidt

  • Since opening five years ago, the business has overcome the challenge of establishing itself and has built a solid clientele.

• The industry environment

  • The fruit juice customer has different wants and needs than the cola customer, so the two strategic groups do not compete directly for the same clientele.