«A voracious appetite for quality triple net deals has resulted in extremely high valuations and aggressive pricing but we were able to finance the acquisition of this quality portfolio at a very
attractive debt yield,» said Karlin Real Estate Lending Managing Director Larry Grantham.
Not exact matches
Short - dated Treasury
debt now provides an
attractive real return as
yields now stand firmly above realized and target levels of inflation.
Yields on U.S. government bonds are already some of the highest in the sovereign
debt markets and are
attractive to non-U.S. buyers on an absolute and relative basis.
The potential counter weights that could cap the 10 - year
yield would be a negative stock market reaction that drives investors to bonds; lower interest rates outside the U.S. that make the U.S.
debt relatively more
attractive, and good demand for longer - dated securities from insurers and others.
Candlewood manages $ 2.9 billion in funds and in 2014 the investor group found Puerto Rico's
debt attractive since it could
yield high profit.
We see investment - grade corporate
debt as
attractive in a world hungry for
yield.
We also prefer emerging market (EM)
debt, whose relatively higher
yields now look more
attractive post Brexit given that some key headwinds to EMs have turned into tailwinds.
Short - dated Treasury
debt now provides an
attractive real return as
yields now stand firmly above realized and target levels of inflation.
In our opinion, the so - called «spread sectors,» from high -
yield bonds to non-agency mortgages and emerging - market
debt (EMD), currently offer
attractive levels of credit, prepayment, and liquidity risks, particularly for investors who know how to analyze these risks.
Among other things, the fund's value strategy results in an
attractive portfolio of emerging markets companies characterized by relatively low
debt, low default rates and
attractive yields, which are some of the main factors behind the fund's success.
We see investment grade
debt as
attractive in the tradeoff between
yield and risk.
Bond investors are demanding higher
yields from the
debt of countries with less
attractive leverage profiles and seeking out the safer
debt of countries like Germany, widening spreads.
These
debt - based securities became particularly
attractive after the financial crisis, as central bank stimulus helped push the
yields on many fixed - income securities lower.
Therefore, I consider Irish - based Eaton Corporation an
attractive dividend growth stock with a current
yield of 3.7 % and a low
debt - to - capital ratio of only 31 %.
Bank loans and emerging - market
debt offer
attractive yields but come with additional volatility relative to traditional bonds, so investors should consider the tradeoff and size positions accordingly.
There is no concern that the represented countries would have any trouble paying back
debt — many are lowering interest rates which will push prices higher — and the relatively
attractive yield of 5 % is quite worthwhile in the fixed income space.
While US
debt looks
attractive relative to the near - zero
yields from European bonds, return rates are still well below their long - term averages.
As a result of the downgrade, the prices of the company's bonds decline and
yields increase, making the
debt attractive to contrarian investors who see low oil prices as a temporary condition.
Now I'm deciding on one more and am considering some of the same ones as U. PEP — Hard to go wrong w / this but
debt is a bit of a concern (interest coverage ratio is good though) INTC — Good
yield, payout ratio and
attractive valuation BUT I'm leary of tech as income stocks and the dividend growth is fueled too much by a previously low payout ratio instead of revenue / earnings.