Not exact matches
Traditionally, most elect the target - date investment fund, which is a mutual fund that will
return your various assets (stocks,
bonds, and cash) at a fixed retirement date —
depending on how well the market performs over time.
With my personal investment
return goal of 3X the risk - free rate of
return (10 - year
bond yield), anything above 6 % looks attractive,
depending on risk.
When investors begin to focus
on the potential for Fed rate hikes, short - term
bonds will almost certainly begin to experience lower
returns and —
depending on the type of fund — greater volatility than they have in years past.
If you went into Treasury
bonds, you were not only spared, you made a decent
return of 5 - 6 %
depending on the maturity.
FIAs guarantee a fixed rate of
return, regardless of market swing; whereas the rate of
return for variable annuities
depend on the stock,
bond, or money market investment.
Variable annuities, sometimes called shield annuities, are contracts that offer a rate of
return depending on the stock,
bond, or money market investment.
Investment to consider: The interest from municipal
bonds is generally free from federal taxes and often state taxes as well,
depending on your state or where you file — savings that may potentially translate into higher
returns.
While this can be true
depending on the duration of
bonds owned and / or for nominal
returns over an extended period of time, it is
Future high yield
bond returns will likely be more muted — and
depend more
on improving fundamentals than commodity prices.
Actual
returns depend on the price of the
bond when it is sold, and
bond prices are determined by the market and can fluctuate substantially.
The money is then invested across a wide variety of assets like stocks,
bonds, gold, etc.
depending on the investment objective to earn
returns.
In contrast, the prices of stocks and
bonds depend on their internal rate of
return.
Of course, your actual
return depends on the plan you have, the fees you pay and the long - term performance of the stock and
bond markets.
But his or her satisfaction with this
return depends on what else is happening in the
bond market.
Conquering the world of corporate
bonds is not child's play, but if mastered can add handsome incremental
returns within the confines of quantifiable and acceptable risk...
depending on how you like to play the game.
Savings
Bonds offer you a
return that
depends on how long you hold them for.
The firm was founded to offer investment services with a cardinal mandate: the delivery of superior risk - adjusted fixed income
returns to clients; performing
on this mandate
depends on the avoidance of risk - taking that has led to catastrophic principal losses, even under
bond managers once reputed for conservative stewardship.
Variable annuities, sometimes called shield annuities, are contracts that offer a rate of
return depending on the stock,
bond, or money market investment.
FIAs guarantee a fixed rate of
return, regardless of market swing; whereas the rate of
return for variable annuities
depend on the stock,
bond, or money market investment.
Or you could invest your money in a combination of stock and
bond mutual funds or ETFs and make withdrawals for as long as your saving last, which would
depend on the rate of
return you earn and how much you withdraw each month.
Your
return for the full year
depends on whether you redeem the I
Bond or continue to hold it, because if an I
Bond is sold within 5 years of purchase, you lose the interest for the last 3 months; this is an early withdrawal penalty.
Similar to buying individual
bonds, if you buy the stock of a company, then the
return on your investment
depends on how well that company's business does in the future.
You'll find various statistics about the historical
returns on stocks and
bonds, and they can be frustratingly different from one source to another
depending on how the data were processed, what period was examined, and myriad other details.
While these don't offer high
returns, they can protect you from federal or state taxes,
depending on the
bond type.
This is why short term investments (< 5 — 10 years) should be in very safe investments like
bonds / GICs, potentially lower
returns (
depending on market conditions), but much much safer than stocks.
Rates of
return vary
on these plans,
depending on what you invest in, since you can invest in stocks,
bonds, mutual funds, CDs, or any combination.
While
bonds and GICs help provide stability in a portfolio and hopefully generate future cash flow, selecting a suitable combination of these interest - paying investments will
depend on your individual needs including liquidity, tax efficiency and
returns.
Depending on who you believe,
bond returns may actually look relatively better than the have in the past.
However, if the fund is
depending on the fixed income
return of long - term
bonds, the fund will suffer in the short term.
you can find the fab rate and bonus rate of last 5 yrs
on the irda site... and fab
on this policies do nt
depend on luck, it is clearly mentioned
on the policy
bond that it will be paid... also the 6.14 % u r telling does not consider premium after exemption of tax
on the premium paid... that will increase the
returns as well..
This means that from early
on the investor's rent will probably cover his monthly
bond payments (
depending on the size of his deposit) and the overall
return after, allowing for taxes, levies and agent's fees, will again have been 11 %.