Sentences with phrase «average yield of»

The MTA's most actively traded securities — revenue bonds with a 4 percent coupon that mature in 2036 — changed hands Tuesday at an average yield of 2.6 percent, down from 2.67 percent yield when they were first sold on June 23, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

That, along with a $ 19 a share price, gives Maguire an 8 % yield — higher than the 6.8 % average yield of NAREIT's composite index.

For example, in Cumberland County, N.J., for example, investors earned an average yield of 21 percent in the first quarter, based largely on a low median home price of $ 116,000.

Even from 2004 to 2013 (which includes the Great Recession), the average return was 7.34 %, which is well above the guaranteed average yield of a whole life policy.

The average yield of all combined power generation facilities in Europe (hydro, gas, coal, nuclear, wind,...) is over 40 %.

Indeed, the harvested area for «coarse grains» fell by 4 % as corn, with an average yield of 150 bushels per acre, replaced other feed grains such as sorghum (averaging 60 bushels per acre).

The current 5.0 % dividend yield is somewhat higher than the stock's five - year average yield of 4.8 %, too.

This raises the average yield of the fund.

The U.S. banks pay a lower average dividend yield of 2.2 %, whereas the Canadian banks pay an average yield of 3.7 %.

The BB11 is calculated from the average yield of 11 selected general obligation municipal bonds maturing in 20 years.

The Revenue Canada rate is calculated based on the average yield of 90 - day treasury bills sold during the first month of the previous quarter.

Its current yield of 4.5 % is just under its 5 - year average yield of 4.6 % (per Morningstar).

Voluntary contributions earn a variable interest rate determined by the Treasury Department each calendar year, based on the average yield of new investments purchased by the CSRS fund during the previous fiscal year.

The average yield of all 790 Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengers is 2.9 %.

I also appreciate this analysis: «I'd have to invest $ 1,986.55 at my portfolio's average yield of 2.75 % in order to equal the same boost to my annual forward dividend income.»

Not quite as high as I generally look for, but this is far above the five - year average yield of 1.9 %.

I'd have to invest $ 150.40 at my portfolio's average yield of 2.52 % in order to equal the same boost to my annual forward dividend income that these dividend raises provide.

This means REITs, limited partnerships, and other specialized tax structures can offer substantially higher - than - average dividend yields (the average yield of the S&P 500 is around 2 %) and have them be remarkably sustainable.

According to Mellon Capital and FactSet Research Systems» data, S&P 500 stocks with an average yield of greater than 16 % had a realized dividend yield of just over 3 % when all was said and done.

Currently, the retirement income funds are generating an average yield of 4.0 % in spite of the very low current money market yields.

Despite what he calls a «long - and - winding road of a recovery,» he says he's finding plenty of compelling opportunities: «You can construct a really interesting basket of stocks with an average yield of 3 % to 4 % without taking a heroic stance.»

Still, with an average yield of 4.5 %, utilities belong in an income portfolio.

In fact, a 1 — 5 year GIC ladder at RBC Direct Investing currently boasts an identical average yield of 2.34 %, with an average maturity of just 3 years (see image below).

For example, say I built a $ 200k stock portfolio that had an average yield of 5 % (easy at current prices, even with blue chips), and then purchased a $ 200k rental property with cash that yielded 7.5 % after all costs (easy to do in the US right now, but also possible in certain Canadian cities like Hamilton or Kitchener).

For instance, this year an equally weighted portfolio of A - and B - graded stocks started with an average yield of 4.4 %.

The current yield on the 30 year US Treasury is 3.03 % versus a 20 year average yield of 4.3 %.

The S&P AMT - Free Municipal Series 2024 Index shows non-callable municipal bonds maturing in 2024 have an average yield of 2.16 % and have returned 3.5 % year - to - date.

In the 2nd - last line of the table, we see that Target's yield of 3.0 % is higher than its 5 - year average yield of 2.5 %.

Ten year bonds in the 2023 Index have improved by 25bps to end at a weighted average yield of 2.25 %.

In addition, my portfolio offers an average yield of 3.1 %, more than a 30 - year Treasury bond, plus a yield on cost of 3.6 %.

My High Yield Tier, which features high - yielding investments without sacrificing returns, has an average yield of 5 %.

Tracking Puerto Rico municipal bonds since December 1998, the S&P Municipal Bond Puerto Rico Index hit a record high yield on September 9, 2013 with the index reaching a weighted average yield of slightly over 7 %.

To help guide you in your income investing, we offer Cabot Dividend Investor, a service that has beaten the S&P 500 since its inception in February 2014, featuring stocks and bonds that boast an average yield of 2.9 %.

The average yield of my portfolio is 3 % so the total income growth (just with dividend increases alone) is 13.25 %.

Meanwhile the yield of 1.9 %, while not enough to make this stock suitable for living off dividends during retirement, is more than twice as high as its average yield of 0.8 % over the past 22 years.

It's also significantly higher than MSFT's five - year average yield of 2.6 %.

V * = Intrinsic value EPS = Trailing twelve months earnings / share 8.5 = P / E base for a no - growth company g = Expected long term earnings growth rate 4.4 = Average yield of high - grade corporate bonds in 1962, when the formula was introduced Y = Current average yield on 20 year AAA corporate bonds

The reason I purchased a very high yield stock and a very low yield stock today is so that I can maintain an average yield of around 4 %.

The average yield of all Champions is 2.7 %, which is less than half that of AT&T.

I am looking at putting at least $ 10 - 13,000 into dividend paying stocks with an average yield of 3 - 4 %.)

The values shown are daily data published by the Federal Reserve Board based on the average yield of a range of Treasury securities, all adjusted to the equivalent of a five - year maturity.

If you hold U.S. stocks with an average yield of 4 %, the withholding tax amounts to an extra cost of about 0.60 % annually.

As I mentioned before, this is well below the average yield of the portfolio, but offers greater long - term growth and greater increases to my dividend income.

In addition, these funds must invest at least 50 % of their non-cash assets in income - generating securities such that the 3 - year weighted average yield on the equity component of the fund's portfolio is at least 1.5 times the average yield of the Canadian Equity Fund benchmark, defined as the S&P / TSX Equity Index.

At the end of March the average yield of bonds in the index was a 5.17 % and ended June 10th at a 3.95 % — a 122 basis point drop.

These tax - exempt bonds have a weighted average yield of 2.31 %.

One final thought: If you were to take a $ 100,000 portfolio that pays an average yield of 12 % and reinvest all dividends for the next 20 years, you would end up with almost $ 1 million (assuming the portfolio is in a tax - advantaged account), and that's assuming that all of the share prices stay exactly the same.

For example, if your goal is to have an annual dividend income of $ 35,000 and your dividend stock portfolio has an average yield of 3.5 %, then you will need $ 1,000,000 in capital to attain that income goal.

Heavily composed of investment grade bonds the index has recorded a positive return of 0.65 % year - to - date and a weighted average yield of 3.3 %

The average yield of this portfolio is a neat 6.29 %.