Sentences with phrase «conservative investments paying»

Not exact matches

$ 750,000 of the $ 2,263,319 was invested in conservative investments (bonds, mortgage pay down, and home improvement) that should return 4 % or more gross a year.
The clear investment implication is to begin reducing risk in your stock portfolio — either by building up cash or shifting your holdings toward more conservative stocks, such as those with strong balance sheets and which pay high dividends.
A conservative fund that blends dividend - paying stocks with investment - grade corporate bonds.
As your child gets closer to college and actually enrolls, you may want to transition to more conservative, interest - paying investments in your account.
The company takes their profit, a portion goes into a pool to pay death benefits to those who die, the salesman gets their percentage and the remaining goes into a conservative investment.
Even if you are paying off a variable - rate credit card in a period of decreasing interest rates, at least you know that you won't lose money (the return will never be negative), and the return is likely going to be higher than any return you'd get from a reasonably conservative investment.
Because of their conservative profile, it's currently invested in GICs (Guaranteed Investment Certificates, the Canadian equivalent of term deposits) at 3 %, which pays out fully taxable interest income.
Now, if an account owner withdraws funds to pay for the qualified higher education expenses of a middle school or high school student enrolled in a college class, the account is automatically placed in the Age 19 + or College Enrolled bracket, which has the most conservative mix of investments.
Another type of more complex investment, also linked to shares, may pay investors an agreed rate of interest that is typically higher than conservative investments, such as term deposits.
One of the major problems with that these days is that if you are in a conservative mutual fund with a high exposure to bonds, you might be earning 2 % on your bonds and paying 2 % in fees on your investment — getting you no further ahead.
He tries to figure out in a broad way what an investment might return in terms price paid for the investment and what «owner earnings,» that is, free cash flow, it will generate on a conservative basis.
I'm all for the latter shift, but I'm among those who see better prospects of accomplishing that through some mix of a modest, even patriotic, «pay as you go» fee, an eventual end to distorting subsidies — something some conservatives seek, as well — and boosted and re-focused federal investments in research and development (and education).
If the funds are not paid into court then they are to be invested in conservative investments such a Guaranteed Income Certificate or a high interest saving account.
Because whole life insurance pays dividends, it is considered an investment, and many people use it to supplement their investment portfolio as a conservative holding.
And, a conservative fund (25 per cent in equity) would pay 145 - 190 per cent, depending on the premium payment option, the policy term and the investment option.
The insurance company must retain conservative investments and have enough liquidity to pay claims to maintain financial stability.
You can choose high - risk investments that have a bigger potential short - term payout or more conservative investments that pay smaller short - term returns but offer more long - term stability.
A 50 % LTV loan with a deed of trust and 4 - 5 % interest could be very attractive to certain people, especially those trying to create income streams from conservative investments (especially considering the rates currently paid on things like CD's).
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