Sentences with phrase «indexed earnings years»

So what this table shows is that your wages earned in each year you were working have been indexed to compare with the Average Wage Index for your age 62 year, then the top 35 indexed earnings years are totaled and divided by 420 to come up with the Average Indexed Monthly Earnings — your very own AIME.

Not exact matches

The major indexes have since struggled to hold gains for the year amid worries about rising interest rates, a U.S. - China trade war, prohibitive regulation on technology giants and a peak in earnings growth.

Over that past 20 years, the price - to - earnings ratio of the Nasdaq Biotechnology Index has averaged 2.3 times the S&P 500 P / E ratio; today, the current ratio is mere 1.3 x, a 54 percent discount to its 20 - year average (according to Thomson Reuters, as of Sept. 26, 2017.)

There are only a handful of times over the past 20 years that the Standard & Poor's 500 and the S&P / TSX composite index have had price - to - earnings ratios this low.

The government data showed that average hourly earnings grew by 6 cents or 0.4 %, the biggest jump this year, while the SurePayroll pay index increased for the second straight month.

The cheapest company in that index, which does not include Canada - based Valeant, is still more expensive than Valeant: Fellow troubled drugmaker Endo International (endp), which trades at five times this year's earnings.

The analysis used to calibrate next year's index view involves nine different methods, including a normalized earnings yield gap approach, the P / E Bulls - Eye, currency measures, and consumer confidence, which supports a 1,900 year - end result for the S&P 500 - 4 % above the previously released June 2014 expectation of 1,825.

Chief Asia Equity Strategist Jonathan Garner expects 26.5 % year - over-year average earnings growth for components of the benchmark Tokyo Stock Price Index in 2017, followed by 9.8 % growth in 2018.

Each year's earnings, up to the Social Security taxable maximum, is indexed for inflation, and the 35 highest years are considered.

Analysts predicted earnings for index constituents could rise to as high as $ 145.63 should tax reform pass this year.

Strong EM equity performance has largely followed a broad - based earnings recovery over the past 18 months, after earnings of MSCI EM Index companies had slid 7 % a year since 2011.

After that we average your highest 35 years of indexed earnings to calculate your social security benefit

Then we use the average of your highest 35 years of indexed earnings to calculate your Social Security benefit at full retirement age.

Earnings growth at U.S. companies in the S&P 500 index grew last quarter at the fastest pace in nearly six years, which may help investors justify elevated valuations.

As the S&P 500 index has advanced this year mostly through multiple expansion, the index is no longer cheap, particularly considering that we are now almost half a decade into an economic expansion and earnings growth is unexciting.

The graph below compares the level of the PMI Index and the year - over-year changes in S&P 500 Index earnings shifted forward by six months (the blue line).

If the index reports a decline in fourth - quarter earnings, it will be the first time the index has reported three consecutive quarters of year - over-year declines since the first quarter of 2009 to the third quarter of 2009.

According to FactSet Research, the fourth quarter will mark the first time the index has seen year - over-year growth in earnings for two consecutive quarters since Q4 2014 and Q1 2015.

With 45 % of the constituents of the S&P 500 Index having reported Q3 earnings, the blended estimate for aggregate year - over-year earnings growth is 5.3 %.

Companies in the S&P 500 Index are expected to deliver 10 % earnings growth on average year - over-year for 2017.

Earnings remain robust but some fear peak With 53 % of the constituents of the S&P 500 Index having reported, blended earnings are seen up 23.2 % versus the same quarter a yEarnings remain robust but some fear peak With 53 % of the constituents of the S&P 500 Index having reported, blended earnings are seen up 23.2 % versus the same quarter a yearnings are seen up 23.2 % versus the same quarter a year ago.

Last week, the S&P 500 Index ascended to a Shiller P / E in excess of 24 (this «cyclically - adjusted P / E» or CAPE represents the ratio of the S&P 500 to 10 - year average earnings, adjusted for inflation).

The statistical cratering of S&P 500 Index earnings from $ 84.92 in June 2007 to $ 6.86 in March 2009 will weigh uninterrupted and un-weighted on the Shiller P / E for another 5 years, even though the many of the companies responsible for the crater are no longer part of the Index.

The stocks in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index on average are trading at 10.2 times next year's earnings, compared with a P / E of 15.2 for the S&P 500, FactSet noted.

Without ascribing value to the company's non-earning assets, which include messaging platforms WhatsApp and Messenger (among others), Facebook is trading at less than 15x next year's earnings (excluding net cash), a discount to the S&P 500 Index.

Investor sentiment in emerging markets was at a 20 - year low at year - end, and an index of emerging market stocks was the cheapest ever on trend - earnings multiples, suggesting that, in at least some instances, concerns may be adequately discounted.

The top 35 inflation - indexed years are averaged together and divided by 12 to produce your average indexed monthly earnings, or AIME.

P / E10 is the current price (index value) of the S&P 500 divided by the average of the trailing ten years of earnings.

Each year's earnings, up to the Social Security taxable maximum, is indexed for inflation, and the 35 highest years are considered.

First, the author compares the price - to - earnings (P / E) ratio of the S&P 500 ® index based on reported (i.e. net income) trailing twelve month (TTM) earnings to a 140 - year median value.

[P / E10 is the latest index level (or price) of the S&P 500 index divided by the average of the previous ten - years of earnings.

To put numbers to it, the Standard & Poor's 500 - stock index's cyclically adjusted price - to - earnings ratio («CAPE»), which compares a 10 - year average of corporate earnings to today's share prices, clocks in at 31.

Similarly, the denominator of the ratio is a 10 - year average of real trailing earnings of the index.

Applying those multiples to today's real 10 - year averaged earnings ($ 55) would imply an S&P 500 Index of 825, 715, 550, and 385, respectively.

(Investors can also take a more relaxed approach because the three earnings - based portfolios still outperformed the index by more than four percentage points per year when they were rebalanced annually instead of monthly.)

[The percentage earnings yield is 100 / [P / E10] where P / E10 is the current price of the S&P 500 index and E10 is the average of the most recent ten years of earnings.

Plus, if record profit margins of the last few years prove unsustainable, then recent earnings figures may be overstating the true earnings power for the index.

Even after a year that saw major stock market indexes simply tread water, equities are by many accounts considered expensive, challenged by rising interest rates and a less - than - stellar outlook for corporate earnings.

The median P / E ratio has fallen from about 19 times earnings last year this time, which indicates a clear improvement in the valuation of the typical stock in the index.

It is the (real) index level (price) of the S&P 500 divided by the average of the previous ten years of (real) earnings.

It is the price (index level) of the S&P 500 divided by the average of its most recent ten years of (trailing) earnings.

However, given the good run of the equity indices over the last five years and the advanced stage of the bull market, Charles Schwab's revenues and earnings will take a hit as soon as equity indices are tanking.

For instance, since the early 1980s, the yield on the benchmark 10 - year Treasury note has fallen from roughly 16 % to 2 % and the Standard & Poor's 500 - stock index has climbed from less than eight times earnings to 25 times earnings.

P / E10 is the current price of the S&P Index over average of the last 10 years of earnings.

I tabulated 100D5 / P, 100E10 / P and D5 / E10 where D5 is the average of the following five years of (real) dividends, E10 is the average of the previous ten years of (real) earnings and P is the (real) price or index value of the S&P 500 index.

It is the current (real) price of the S&P 500 index level (price) divided by the average of the most recent (trailing) ten years of (real) earnings.]

That brings us to the next potential risk — the risk that the largest companies in the S&P 500 Index also tend to be overvalued when compared with their 10 - year average price / earnings (P / E) ratio.2 According to our research taking these valuation measures into account, 70 % of the 10 largest stocks in the S&P 500 Index were overvalued, as of December 31, 2015 and 56 % of the top 25 stocks are overvalued, the very same ones that make up a third of the index allocaIndex also tend to be overvalued when compared with their 10 - year average price / earnings (P / E) ratio.2 According to our research taking these valuation measures into account, 70 % of the 10 largest stocks in the S&P 500 Index were overvalued, as of December 31, 2015 and 56 % of the top 25 stocks are overvalued, the very same ones that make up a third of the index allocaIndex were overvalued, as of December 31, 2015 and 56 % of the top 25 stocks are overvalued, the very same ones that make up a third of the index allocaindex allocation.

For instance, the S&P 500 Utilities Index's forward 12 - month price - to - earnings ratio is 16.3, while its 10 - year average is 14.6.

It presents a 15 year comparison of the normal MSCI Index with its Value - weighted counterpart (weighted by book value, earnings, cash earnings and sales, not dividends), and also with portfolios screened for single metrics.

It is the current (real) price of the S&P 500 index level (price) divided by the average of the most recent (trailing) ten years of (real) earnings.