Sun Life Financial, Inc. (USA) (NYSE:SLF)

I received this email:

Financial Advisor
(Caraga, Davao, Northern Mindanao, Soccsksargen, Zamboanga)

Responsibilities:

The Business of Helping people.

· Providing sound advice to understand financial needs of individuals

· Offering diverse products that serve as vehicles in ensuring security and growth of finances (Income Protection, Retirement Planning, Health Protection, Education & Investments)

Balance work time with quality time.

· As a Sun Life Financial Advisor, you're free with how you spend your time. It's up to you how you manage your schedule. You can choose to spend more time with your family and other personal activities, even other professional endeavors. What's more, with the HUGE number of people without any form of life insurance or investments, you have the privilege to work only with the people you like.

· You decide how much work you do and how much you want to earn.

Requirements:

21 to 55 years old
Male or Female /Single or Married
College graduate (preferably business course)
Demonstrates entrepreneurial inclination
Communicates well & Energetic
Great interpersonal skills – relates very well with people
Active in social / community / business organizations
With the following COMPETENCIES:

· Enterprising

· Achievement oriented

· People oriented

· Integrity

Romel Rodriguez
Recruitment Sourcing Specialist - Mindanao
Sun Life of Canada (Philippines), Inc.
2nd Floor Plaza de Luisa Complex,
R. Magsaysay St., Davao City 8000
Tel: (082) 227-5269 local 276
Fax:(082) 221-3968
Cell:(63) 908-886-5739
romel.rodriguez@sunlife.com
www.sunlife.com.ph
Life's brighter under the sun

Now that they have left much of the U.S. market and are focused on areas of higher growth for the company they should start to see some positive results.
Lots of bad news factored in and hopefully lots of upside in the next few years.

Solid balance sheet, solid business, solid dividend. Great income while you wait for the 2012 earnings to be positive.

Dividend plus growth anticipated.

Short term problems, earnings to be back in line with long term within 6-12 months.

Pretty cheap, 13 cents above the 52 week low. The P/E is 12.81. The dividend is $1.41 and yielding 7.64%.

High yield strategy: TMFHighYield says to look for "high dividend payers from the S&P 500 from diverse sectors, relatively low debt, and a history of increasing dividend payments." This is my Financial pick.

The third quarter was a period of exceptional market volatility. North American equity markets dropped by 12% - 14%, while yields on fixed income securities fell amid economic uncertainty in the European Union and U.S. monetary policy actions aimed at lowering interest rates on long-term treasuries. In the U.S., treasury rates reached historic lows, with 30-year yields down 146 basis points to 2.91%. Under the Canadian insurance accounting model, the future impact of September 30, 2011, market conditions is reflected in current period results.

Low P/E ratio, high dividend yield, high net revenue per employee.

Great dividend - five-year trailing payout ratio is high but it emphasizes that this company is also loaded with cash!

At book-value, I think it's safe to say that this one will be a cash cow!

Great financial company, nice dividend, TONS of cash on hand, insurance companies in general getting beat up due to Japan disaster, I expect this company to come back.

This looks like one of the strongest banks coming out of the financial crisis. They have little debt and are primed to grow. They've already seen above-average earnings growth, and I think that's just the beginning. Solid margins absolutely help. Throw in the P/E and Price to Book, and this stock is way on sale.

great div and growing earnings

When the overly optimistic FOMC says that household spending will be "constrained" by sluggish income growth, ongoing job losses, lower household wealth, and tight credit AND Shanghai stocks hit a seven-week low, then you know this bear market rally is finally over!

This stock was chosen as part of a group of stocks based upon criteria which focused heavily on dividend yield, cash flow, and balance sheet information.

solid financials

Again, good companies are being throttled in this financial crisis...

Life insurance will never go out of style. Well run company with long history of financial health.

With new interests in China and strong management, SLF is a great company.

Being the first foreign company to sell life insurance in China is a big thing. They will establish their name as a brand before all others.