Not exact matches
Using daily closes of the S&P 500 Total Return
Index and T - bill
yields during October 1928 through October 2015, they find that: Keep Reading
This chart illustrates a «rule that changed» — for eight decades (actually longer, but on this chart we can see the final eight decades
during which the rule applied) the dividend
yield on the S&P 500
Index would never fall much below 3 %.
Major US
indices again notched record highs
during the week, though bond
yields held steady.
Using quarterly S&P Composite
Index level, index earnings, long - term government bond yield and inflation data during 1871 through 2016, along with contemporaneous income tax rates and Federal Reserve monetary actions, they find
Index level,
index earnings, long - term government bond yield and inflation data during 1871 through 2016, along with contemporaneous income tax rates and Federal Reserve monetary actions, they find
index earnings, long - term government bond
yield and inflation data
during 1871 through 2016, along with contemporaneous income tax rates and Federal Reserve monetary actions, they find that:
Using monthly S&P 500
Index levels, quarterly S&P 500 earnings and daily T - note, T - bill and Baa
yields during March 1989 through March 2015 (limited by availability of earnings data), and quarterly dividend - adjusted closing prices for the above three asset class ETFs
during September 2002 through March 2015 (154 months, limited by availability of IEF and LQD), we find that: Keep Reading
Using monthly closes and dividends / coupons for the four specified
indexes and contemporaneous T - bill
yields during January 1926 through December 2012 (87 years), he finds that: Keep Reading
As you can see, the high
yield index fell even farther than the stock
index during the credit crisis of 2008 before rebounding in 2009.
During the past two years, weekly changes in 10 - year Treasury
yields explained approximately 40 % of the weekly moves in the Bank
Index.
As Figure 1 shows, the Bloomberg Barclays US Corporate High
Yield Bond
Index posted positive returns
during rising - rate periods, averaging a return of 8.86 % while the Bloomberg Barclays US Aggregate Bond
Index was almost entirely in the red with an average return of -1.41 %.
Yields of bonds in the S&P 500 BB High
Yield Bond
Index have risen 165 basis points since July 1st driving the total return down by over 5.3 %
during that time.
The
yield of the S&P U.S. Investment Grade Corporate Bond
Index moved lower by 8 bps
during the last week of the month to Read more -LSB-...]
The average
yields of bonds in the S&P 500 Bond
Index have also fallen but only by 25 basis points
during this time frame, helped in part by the inclusion of the energy bond sector.
The drop in distributions reflected two factors: Some
index members slashed their dividends
during the recession, and others - some with what appeared to be unsustainably high
yields - were kicked out of the
index after Zacks» stock - selection methodology flagged them as no longer meeting its criteria.
Owning a bond mutual fund or
index fund does not give you control over the buying and selling of bonds within the fund, so the annual
yield of the fund can be negative (especially
during a period of rising interest rates).
We believe both short - and long - term bond
yields could move up, and we plan to maintain an overweight position in corporate bonds compared to the Bloomberg Barclays Capital Intermediate U.S. Government / Credit
Index, as they tend to outperform Treasuries
during periods of economic expansion.
Using daily and monthly (approximated) total returns of the S&P 500
Index and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA), along with the U.S. Treasury bill (T - bill)
yield as the return on cash,
during January 1950 through December 2012, he finds that: Keep Reading
With the aid of the low volatility screen, the S&P Access Hong Kong Low Volatility High Dividend
Index exhibited more defensive characteristics with reduced return drawdown
during bear market phases compared with the simple high dividend
yield portfolio.
It may be valuable to also consider the environment and compare that drop in value to other asset classes
during that time period: the S&P 500
Index was down over 46 %, the S&P GSCI was down over 67 % and high
yield corporate bonds were down over 30 %.
Longer, high quality municipal bonds tracked in the S&P Municipal Bond 20 Year High Grade
Index have returned over 12.2 % year to date as
yields have dropped by 79bps
during the year so far.
Like HYG, the SPDR Bloomberg Barclays High
Yield Bond ETF is an
index fund connected to junk bonds — those same bonds that are prone to bankruptcies and caused tremendous havoc
during the oil crash of 2014.
During the recession, the Canadian REIT
index dropped by 2.2 % from its peak after a 10 - year Canadian bond
yield surge.
The
yield of the S&P U.S. Investment Grade Corporate Bond
Index moved lower by 8 bps
during the last week of the month to close at 2.89 %.
High
Yield municipal bonds tracked in the S&P Municipal Bond High
Yield index have seen a positive 2.89 % return year to date with
yields of bonds in this
index dropping by 30bps
during January to end at 6.46 %.
US dollar continues to grow strong against major global currencies as bond
yields hit new high
during yesterday's trading session.As US dollar
index hit a 5 month
Historically, when the cyclically adjusted earnings
yield is 2 - 3 percentage points above the 10 - year treasury
yields, the S&P 500
index returns 58 % in real terms
during the following 10 - year period.
During the period, the S&P 500
Index returned -0.76 % and the ICE BofA Merrill Lynch High
Yield Master II
Index returned -0.91 %.
(As of 3/31/18)-- The Buffalo High
Yield Fund retreated 0.54 % for the quarter ending March 31, 2018, but outperformed the ICE BofA Merrill Lynch High
Yield Master II
Index (the «
Index») by 37 bps, which declined 0.91 %
during the period.
Determined by a formula that measures the change in the U.S. Treasury Constant Maturity
yield plus the applicable Barclays Capital U.S. Corporate Bond
Index, the MVA will add or deduct an amount from your annuity or from the withdrawal amount you receive.4 A MVA only applies when the policyowner surrenders or makes a withdrawal from the contract that is greater than the surrender - charge - free withdrawal amount
during the surrender charge period.