Sentences with phrase «at high yielding stocks»

Dividend growth investors like me don't look at high yielding stocks.

Not exact matches

You'll be surprised at what the correlation has been between the high - yield bond market and the overall stock market.

Take a look at any retiree's portfolio and you'll see the same thing: it's filled with high - yielding dividend stocks.

Looking at the forward earnings yield for S&P 500 stocks, BAML finds dispersion is the highest since 2009, when the market was just starting to recover from the financial crisis.

At some point, investors who are conflating high - yielding consumer staples stocks with bonds or who are taking interest rate risk in long - dated Treasurys will see drawdowns as well.

There are a multitude of reasons as to why this occurs but it's a powerful enough force that many investors have done quite well for themselves over an investing lifetime by focusing on dividend stocks, specifically one of two strategies - dividend growth, which focuses on acquiring a diversified portfolio of companies that have raised their dividends at rates considerably above average and high dividend yield, which focuses on stocks that offer significantly above - average dividend yields as measured by the dividend rate compared to the stock market price.

In other words, at a certain level higher bond yields create real competition for stocks, particularly dividend stocks, and put downward pressure on multiples.

With Group of Seven (G7) sovereign bond yields at historically low levels, some income - seeking investors have turned to higher - volatility securities like dividend - paying stocks in an attempt to capture additional income.

With rates at historic lows, many investors have used high - dividend stocks, rather than low - yielding bonds, in pursuit of income.

This is a sneak peak at all the high - yield dividend stocks that we are currently evaluating for possible additions to our «Best Dividend Stocks»stocks that we are currently evaluating for possible additions to our «Best Dividend Stocks»Stocks» list.

As a reminder, each year's Dog pack is made up of the 10 highest yielding Dow stocks at the close of the previous year.

Holding a lower yielding stock with a higher growth rate will at some point provide higher returns assuming the growth rates don't change.

Among them are factors I've discussed at length elsewhere — a weaker U.S. dollar, a steadily flattening yield curve, heightened market volatility, overvalued U.S. stocks, expectations of higher inflation, trade war jitters, geopolitical risks and more.

In theory, you could sell at a higher value and re-invest in a different stock with a similar dividend growth rate and higher yield resulting in a larger annual return without ever investing any additional money.

Wall Street looks at high - yield bonds as a leading indicator for stocks.

As usual, I don't place too much emphasis on this sort of forecast, but to the extent that I make any comments at all about the outlook for 2006, the bottom line is this: 1) we can't rule out modest potential for stock appreciation, which would require the maintenance or expansion of already high price / peak earnings multiples; 2) we also should recognize an uncomfortably large potential for market losses, particularly given that the current bull market has now outlived the median and average bull, yet at higher valuations than most bulls have achieved, a flat yield curve with rising interest rate pressures, an extended period of internal divergence as measured by breadth and other market action, and complacency at best and excessive bullishness at worst, as measured by various sentiment indicators; 3) there is a moderate but still not compelling risk of an oncoming recession, which would become more of a factor if we observe a substantial widening of credit spreads and weakness in the ISM Purchasing Managers Index in the months ahead, and; 4) there remains substantial potential for U.S. dollar weakness coupled with «unexpectedly» persistent inflation pressures, particularly if we do observe economic weakness.

One of the fundamental ideas behind looking at high - yielding Dow stocks it that they tend to involve companies that have hit hard times recently.

So if you think investing in high yield dividend stocks is a good thing, you must be looking at steady payouts.

But I am concerned that late - cycle entrants into risk assets like stocks and high - yield bonds are taking a leap of faith at a time when there is less room for markets to move up and growing risks of them falling back.

At the end of the day, high - yield corporate debt generates returns that are highly correlated to the returns of stocks, and it's for that reason we regard them as a kind of «equity light» or «decaf equity.»

The fall in oil prices that culminated in big declines for stocks, emerging market assets and high yield bonds at the beginning of this year is the most recent manifestation of this linkage.

My retirement plan is to get my ROTH up to at least 250K in value and generate the bulk of my retirement income through it by investing in high yield dividend income stocks.

View our latest analysis for RGC Resources 5 questions to ask before buying a dividend stock Whenever I am looking at a potential dividend stock investment, I always check these five metrics: Does it pay an annual yield higher than 75 % of dividend payers?

At the same time, lots of stocks that trade on low PE's, low price to book values and high dividend yields have turned out to be terrible investments.

Low - growth, high - yield stocks are thought to be among the least risky stocks; we believe, at today's prices, they are among the most risky stocks.

Depending on where the stock market and bond market are at the time, I'd like to deploy $ 300,000 of the proceeds in low risk investments that have a high chance of producing a 4 % gross yield.

At the time, stocks were expected to have a higher dividend yield than bonds to compensate investors for the extra risk carried by equities.

As the Federal Reserve contemplates higher interest rates, Jeff Rosenberg looks at past market reactions, and what the yield curve may be saying about stocks.

Another option, though may be not as safe as CDs or money market accounts, is high quality dividend paying stocks (always understand that investing in the stock market is riskier than putting money in bank accounts), some with more than 5 % dividend yield at the end of 2010.

The fall in oil prices that culminated in big declines for stocks, emerging market assets and high yield bonds at the beginning of this year is the most recent manifestation of this linkage.

Our high - yield trading strategy is simple: We sell a cash - secured put or a covered call on a high - quality dividend growth stock when it appears to be trading at a reasonable price.

Historically, stocks do tend to trade at higher valuations when bond yields are lower.

Their dividends are usually qualified dividends, which get taxed at a lower tax rate, their yield is usually higher than common stock yields, and they may provide less share price volatility.

This, when combined with higher cash levels at companies, including penny stocks, will drive companies to increase their dividend yield over the next decade.

The S&P High Yield Dividend Aristocrats ® is designed to track a basket of stocks from the S&P Composite 1500 ® that have consistently increased their dividends every year for at least 20 years.

Barron's columnist Mark Hulbert identified the five stocks that have the highest yields in the S&P 1500, and which also are recommended by at least one of the top - performing newsletters that he tracks.

The positions the bloggers and commentary took against reinvesting dividends centered on whether the stock price would be good at the time of the reinvestment; and it mentioned strategies like pulling the dividends out and either putting them into a high - yield savings account or accumulating them until such time there was enough to make a new investment into some other stock or stock fund.

One idea I have is that rather than staying in TIPS and knowing that my account balance «will decline» while I wait for a PE / 10 to decrease to 14 or so (which might not happen in my lifetime) it might be better to look at getting yield from Preferred Stocks, REITs, MLP's or maybe even High Yield Byield from Preferred Stocks, REITs, MLP's or maybe even High Yield BYield Bonds.

Continuously declining long - term rates created two tailwinds for his portfolio: 1) It continuously reduced borrowing costs for highly leveraged companies; and 2) Drove up values of high yielding stocks (look at what utilities, MLPs and REITs have done over the same time period).

I have already discussed in one of my article that how important it is for investors to buy stocks which are trading at high earning yields and has high return on capital (ROC).

By using this method of earning yield and ROC, an investors will get a list of at least 5/10 stocks at time which ranks well in the ranking based on high earning yield and ROC.

In other words, you can sell that stock at $ 50, and you have $ 50 of cash that you could potentially deploy into some other stock (either with greater capital appreciation potential or higher yield).

Bottom Line: Either way this «10 % Trade» works out offers me the opportunity to generate a 10 % - plus annualized yield from Wells Fargo (WFC)-- a high - quality, dividend growth stock that appears undervalued at current prices.

Bottom Line: Either way this «10 % Trade» works out offers me the opportunity to pull in at least a 10 % annualized yield from Apple (AAPL), a high - quality dividend growth stock that appears to be trading at a reasonable price.

That's because bond yields and stock valuations tend to track each more closely at higher levels of inflation.

The highest yielding Canadian dividend stock is Aimia at over 9 %, the company is a data - driven marketing and loyalty program provider (ie.

And don't forget: steady dividend hikes not only make a stock more alluring to new income investors, but also reward existing investors with increasingly higher yields on shares purchased at lower prices in the past.

That's why we recommend that you look beyond dividend yield when making investments in high growth dividend stocks, and look for dividend stocks that have also established a business and have at least some history of building revenue and cash flow.

The orange line tracks a portfolio of stocks that don't pay dividends at all, the purple line tracks stocks that pay the lowest 30 % of dividend yields, and the green line tracks stocks in the highest 30 % yield group.

James O'Shaughnessy looked at the returns of large high - yielding stocks from 1951 to the end of 2003 in his book What Works on Wall Street.