For that reason, many looking at carry trading strategies will have to go out over the risk curve and borrow in a cheap major currency in order to buy a higher - yielding emerging market (EM) currency in order to earn a yield beyond that of higher - duration US Treasury bonds (
considered safe yield).
Not exact matches
Yields on U.S. Treasurys, generally
considered a
safe go - to investment especially in volatile times, have been sliding for the past week as prices have risen.
Not bad
considering you are getting paid a nice figure to wait for prices to recover and those
yields still appear to be quite
safe from a cash flow / payout perspective.
If a precinct went from 10 homicides and 90 car thefts in 1990, say, to zero homicides and 100 car thefts in 2000, the simple addition would
yield the same result for both years — but most people would
consider the area to have become much
safer.
It seems like anything
considered safe is
yielding practically nothing nowadays, and I have a long enough time horizon to tolerate some risk if it can be justified by higher expected returns and better diversification.
These securities usually have higher
yields than US Treasuries, but are
considered less
safe.
These securities usually have higher
yields than US Treasuries, but are
considered less
safe than US Treasuries
There are few companies which are paying high dividend
yield, however, can't be
considered as a
safe investment.
U.S. Treasury bonds are
considered to be the
safest investment available, while high -
yield, junk bonds have significant risk of the issuer failing to pay interest or repay principal.
If you're looking for a
safe place to park your money for a 5.86 %
yield,
consider RioCan REIT, which has been paying a monthly distribution since 1995.
Because U.S. debt is not
considered as «
safe» as it used to be, investors could demand higher
yields.
There's a lot of
safe income available to retirees in high -
yield bonds, but most never
consider them because they know nothing about them.
This study attempts to quantify whether a 4 percent withdrawal rate can still be
considered as
safe for U.S. retirees in recent years when earnings valuations have been at historical highs and the dividend
yield has been at historical lows.
This spread = «a basket of high
yields» — «a spot Treasury curve» (Treasurys are
considered to be the
safest of all bonds).
Today, the 10 - year US Treasury bond, which is
considered to be
safe and reliable by most investors,
yields barely over 2 %.
This narrowing of the spread between junk
yields and their
safer counterparts has caused some to
consider this market «too popular» and some late investors may end up getting burned if a correction occurs.
These low - risk mutual funds are
considered as
safe as bank deposits while providing a higher
yield over both savings and money market accounts.
This represents a
yield of 4.3 % and a payout ratio of 64 %, which is in line with the company's historical averages and why VZ is
considered one of the more appealing,
safe dividend stocks.
This study attempts to quantify whether a 4 % withdrawal rate can still be
considered as
safe for U.S. retirees in recent years when earnings valuations have been at historical highs and the dividend
yield has been at historical lows.
We do not, for example, imagine that carbon concentrations that would quite probably
yield 3C or 4C of warming can reasonably be
considered «
safe.»
U.S. real estate is
considered safe and diverse and offers steady
yields, and the ready availability of capital is making for a pretty healthy real estate market these days.
Many international investors
consider Treasurys a
safe haven, and steady buying from overseas will likely keep the 10 - year
yield, and mortgage rates, low even when the Fed does start to lift off.