Sentences with phrase «high yielders»

The mini-portfolio of high yielders starts with the Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS), CIBC (CM), and National Bank (NA).

The 100 highest yielders in the S&P 500 have a much higher yield than the index — 4.1 % vs. 2.5 %.

High Yielders with Capital Appreciation Potential: Above - average dividend yields and potential growth

I am aiming for $ 5k in divvies this year, and targeting high yielders right now to get the ball rolling if prices drop when rates rise.

In buying stocks I try to maintain a balance between high yielders (such as most REITS) and low yielders with above average dividend growth rates (stock like SBUX, DAL).

Here are the 11 highest paying dividend stocks in the index, plus 23 more quality high yielders.

Over time, a smaller yielder that grows its payout robustly will overtake a current high yielder that lets its dividend languish or only polishes it with fractional hikes.

We have decided to focus on building a passive income through dividend growth stocks, REITs, safe high yielders, and other dividend strategies to achieve financial freedom.

Since I wasn't investing as much capital this month, I picked up a couple high yielders to increase my forward income.

We do not want to pick out the very high yielders, as they may indicate a company in distress and where the dividend may be unsustainable.

There are some great High yielders like O that I wouldn't hesitate buying when i have enough funds:) Great job on breaking down on all these types, I love some REIT!

The strategy involves buying the 10 highest - yielding stocks in the large - cap S&P / TSX 60 index, holding them for a year, and then moving into a new group of high yielders.

For now I aim to find a balance between low and high yielders with an average of 3.5 %.

March 2015 Quick Hits: Continued investing in some high yielders (KMI / BP) as well as building up a core position in JNJ.

• High Yielders: As interest rates rise, existing yields look relatively less attractive.

If the high yielders sold at their 60 - year average discount, they would be priced at less than 10 times earnings.

In building my portfolio I strive for balance — with respect to companies, sectors, high yielders and high dividend growth stocks.

In contrast, dividend growth stocks, primarily from cyclical sectors like technology, tend to be higher quality and less expensive than those higher yielders.

Dividend growers also show tendencies to be more «all - weather» and we find currently sport relatively attractive valuations versus the highest yielders that were bid up after years of low rates and investor thirst for income.

Guest contributor Tony DeSpirito explains a «dividend stock paradox» in which higher - quality dividend growers are less expensive than the interest - rate sensitive (and arguably riskier) high yielders.

These high yielders are also known as «bond market proxies,» because they are highly correlated to and behave much like fixed income assets.

In the low - interest - rate, income - starved world of the past several years, those high yielders drew a lot of interest — and assets — so much so that they are now quite expensive.

High yielders have tended to outperform broad equity indexes in times of economic contraction, based on our analysis of PMI data.

Dividend growers also show tendencies to be more «all - weather» and we find currently sport relatively attractive valuations versus the highest yielders that were bid up after years of low rates and investor thirst for income.

High yielders have tended to outperform broad equity indexes in times of economic contraction, based on our analysis of PMI data.

Stock dividends are still an attractive source of income, but we would not target the highest yielders now.

This High - Yield Stock Deserves a Look In the bond market, the highest yielders are usually considered junk bonds.

According to StreetAuthority's Nathan Slaughter, it's precisely this kind of stock — and other dividend growers like it — «that will turn into the high yielders of tomorrow.»

With a Dividend Blend, you use a portion of the high yielder's excess to cover the middle years while waiting for the fast grower to take over.

A high yielder often comes with slow growth, sometimes none.

The excess from the high yielder can be reinvested in more shares of the high yielder, assuming that the price is right.

In other words, for sustainable high dividend yields, it can pay to look beyond the highest yielders.

In the low - interest - rate, income - starved world of the past several years, those high yielders drew a lot of interest — and assets — so much so that they are now quite expensive.

In contrast, dividend growth stocks, primarily from cyclical sectors like technology, tend to be higher quality and less expensive than those higher yielders.

These high yielders are also known as «bond market proxies,» because they are highly correlated to and behave much like fixed income assets.

Guest contributor Tony DeSpirito explains a «dividend stock paradox» in which higher - quality dividend growers are less expensive than the interest - rate sensitive (and arguably riskier) high yielders.

This ETF holds 30 of Europe's highest yielders, offering a juicy 4.9 % dividend.

Here's a closer look at the 10 highest yielders.

• 5 - year dividend growth rate is good for such a high yielder.

Moreover, KO is actually the highest yielder on this list at 3.5 % — that's a good enough yield for people to consider for long - term buy - and - hold purposes even without the promise of outstanding dividend growth going forward.

SPDR S&P Dividend Fund (SDY)-- This ETF seeks to mimic the S&P High Yield Dividend Aristocrats Index and only the 50 highest yielders are included.

The yield is 4.63 % when I bought it, making it one of the highest yielders in my portfolio.

After all, these are the very stocks that will turn into the high yielders of tomorrow.