Longer pieces on how dividends work, built from the companies’ own filings.
The Richest Man in Babylon turns one hundred this year. George S. Clason wrote it in 1926, when the radio was new and the stock market crash was still three years off, and it has been in print ever since. Not because it is clever, but because it is true in a way that doesn't wear out. A century of money books have come and gone since, most of them longer and most of them worse.
Every quarter, dozens of companies announce that they "returned capital to shareholders" through stock buybacks. The number is always big, it is always in the first paragraph of the press release, and it is usually said in the same breath as the dividend, as if the two were the same thing.
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