Sentences with phrase «yield stocks outperformed»

The high - yield stocks outperformed the market by an average of 4.1 percentage points a year from 1977 through to the end of 2016, which really adds up.

Overall, 10 out of the 20 Safest Dividend Yield stocks outperformed the S&P in July.

Overall, six out of the 20 Safest Dividend Yield stocks outperformed the S&P in October.

Overall, nine out of the 20 Safest Dividend Yield stocks outperformed the S&P in May.

Overall, seven out of the 20 Safest Dividend Yield stocks outperformed the S&P in October and 12 had positive returns.

Overall, six out of the 20 Safest Dividend Yield stocks outperformed the S&P and Russell 2000 in January.

Overall, seven out of the 20 Safest Dividend Yield stocks outperformed the S&P 500 in September and 13 had positive returns.

Overall, four out of the 20 Safest Dividend Yields stocks outperformed the S&P in December, while 11 had positive returns.

Not exact matches

The German lender believes European banking stocks and diversified financials should benefit the most from the rise in yields, outperforming other European sectors by around 10 percent.

While the «pure» MSCI World High Dividend Yield Index outperformed its parent MSCI World Index from November 1998 to August 2015, when we applied screens to the stocks in our study to avoid yield - traps, the active return increased to an annualized 3.3 percentage poYield Index outperformed its parent MSCI World Index from November 1998 to August 2015, when we applied screens to the stocks in our study to avoid yield - traps, the active return increased to an annualized 3.3 percentage poyield - traps, the active return increased to an annualized 3.3 percentage points.

Among emerging market stocks, results with rule - based screening were even higher — when these screens were applied, the EM High Dividend Yield Index outperformed its benchmark by 5.1 points in our simulation.

Add in an impressive dividend yield and these stocks could be the difference between a portfolio that outperforms and one that doesn't.

During the bond bull market, long - term bonds actually outperformed stocks while high yield bonds came close.

This week's chart shows how U.S. dividend stocks have outperformed the S&P 500 over the past year, a trend we have also seen in other regions, as ultralow bond yields have intensified the hunt for income.

We also find the ability of these high - yielding stocks to outperform depends heavily on the economic growth regime.

Over the long - term, if the stock market continues to perform at it's historic rate then it will dramatically outperform that interest rate (especially if I secured it) and yield somewhere above 8 %.

If the uber - risk trade remains, it's likely that equities will continue to outperform; note that a hybrid investment in Preferred Stock ETFs has performed exceptionally well of late as well — with both capital appreciation and high yield.

Many believe that choosing individual stocks based on their yields gives them a high probability of outperforming the broad equity markets.

EQRR targets sectors that have had the highest recent correlations to 10 - Year U.S. Treasury yields and within those sectors, the stocks that have had a strong tendency to outperform as rates rise.

This week's chart shows how U.S. dividend stocks have outperformed the S&P 500 over the past year, a trend we have also seen in other regions, as ultralow bond yields have intensified the hunt for income.

For example, investors can determine when a value strategy might be likely to outperform by looking at the spread between the dividend yields of value and growth stocks over time.

For example, we might want to predict the likelihood that a company's stock will outperform over the next few years based on a fixed number of financial ratios (like the stock's return - on - equity, earnings yield, and debt - to - equity).

Owing to a flattening of the yield curve, Charles Schwab said that large - cap stocks could outperform again.

Realty Income stock pays a higher - than - average dividend yield, has outperformed the market over t...

The study showed that stocks with relatively high yields and relatively high 3 year dividend growth rates have historically outperformed stocks with lower yields and lower dividend growth rates.

(Barron's: Aug 1, 2016) Barron's said many dividend ETFs have outperformed the S&P 500 over the past 12 months, mostly because of their large allocations to utility stocks, which pay high dividend yields and which have appreciated significantly this year.

There are at least 30 - 40 small cap and mid cap stocks that can consistently outperform any large cap stocks in the form of dividend yield and capital appreciation.

From the above discussion, now it is clear that if you can select quality stocks from mid cap and small cap space then it can easily outperform large cap stocks on every front — be it capital appreciation or dividend yield or steady cash flow.

Historical tests have also shown that stocks with higher yields and lower payout ratios have tended to outperform other stocks.

I noticed this year that in 2011, I wrote to you that the major risks for the economy would be felt in the next three years and after that, common stocks would do very well over the next decade — and it was unlikely that bonds would outperform stocks in the next decade as they had in the past two decades, given that long term treasuries were yielding only 2.9 % at the time!

Why it Matters: Stocks with higher dividend yields have historically outperformed stocks with lower dividend yStocks with higher dividend yields have historically outperformed stocks with lower dividend ystocks with lower dividend yields.

In periods where the U.S. Treasury yield curve has been steep - usually a sign that investors expect the pace of economic growth to quicken - value stocks have outperformed the composite index by more than 2 percentage points.

The highest - yielding quintile of stocks outperformed the lowest - yielding quintile by 1.76 percentage points per year from 1928 to 2013.

Targets sectors that have had the highest correlations to 10 - Year U.S. Treasury yields and within those sectors, the stocks that have had a strong tendency to outperform as rates rise.

In the Canadian study, higher - yielding dividend stocks outperformed lower - yielding stocks.

The top 20 % of stocks as ranked by shareholder yield outperformed the benchmark in the 2000 to 2015 time period.

His research suggested that by selecting the 10 highest dividend - yielding DJIA stocks, he believed, that an investor could potentially outperform the overall market, as measured by the DJIA.

During periods of accelerating economic growth stocks tend to outperform bonds and bond yields are forced to rise in order to remain attractive as investments.

Their stocks have outperformed other major sectors over the past five years, and are historically high - yield with average dividends of about 2.4 percent.

If the historical relationship continues to hold, then the dividend yield spread of just -0.29 percentage points as of the beginning of January 2018 would translate to REIT total returns of 22.18 percent over the next 12 months and to REITs outperforming the broad stock market by 6.68 percentage points.