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A key tool in both endeavors is a hurdlerate a rate of return that you determine as your required return for business and investment decisions. It deepens the acquaintance because you encounter hurdlerates in almost every aspect of finance, and it ruins it, by making these hurdlerates all about equations and models.
With more mature companies, as investment opportunities become scarcer, at least relative to available capital, the focus not surprisingly shifts to financing mix, with a lower hurdlerate being the pay off.
You’d hope for information ratio, but you have a bigger risk budget or standard deviation. That means a low hurdlerate. And so as we look at it, we look towards strategies, well, maybe it’s the same, a little bit higher. So you look for more excess return. Now, how do we think about active managers? So we do that.
The dividend principle, which is the focus of this post is built on a very simple principle, which is that if a company is unable to find investments that make returns that meet its hurdlerate thresholds, it should return cash back to the owners in that business.
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