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June 22 (Reuters) - Transamerica owner Aegon (AEGN.AS) on Thursday forecast a higher free cash flow and dividend in 2025, flagging untapped potential in the U.S and stepping up its strategy to invest in higher-return assets. The Dutch-listed insurer said it sees free cash flow of about 800 million euros ($878.96 million) in 2025, up from the 600 million it expects for 2023. It also projects a dividend per share of around 0.40 euros in 2025, from around 0.30 euros expected for 2023. It also sees untapped potential in the insurance market in the U.S, where it is present through its subsidiary Transamerica. Transamerica, Aegon's largest business, will further invest in its insurance distribution network World Financial Group (WFG), and will aim to increase earnings from its retirement business.
Persons: WFG, Olivier Sorgho, Clarence Fernandez, Sharon Singleton Organizations: Aegon, ING, Financial, Aegon's, Thomson Locations: U.S, United States, Aegon's
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Investors could be betting that the stronger-than-expected inflation report means price increases are near their peak. “The context of rising interest rates and the higher cost of living could pose a risk to household balance sheets,” reported researchers. The takeaway: Allianz calls these changes a “tectonic shift” in global wealth that will take years to recover from. Mortgage rates hit a 20-year highMortgage rates in the US rose again this week — inching even closer to 7%. Today, a homeowner buying the same-priced house with an average rate of 6.92% would pay $2,059 a month in principal and interest.
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