Sentences with phrase «still yielding assets»

Despite economic uncertainties, there are still yielding assets, including real estate.

Despite economic uncertainties, there are still yielding assets, including real estate.

Not exact matches

With stocks trading near all - time highs and bond yields still relatively low, some investors have turned to alternative asset classes.

This very low market volatility can lead investors to take on more risk, and in a period of still relatively low interest rates, to «reach for yield» — that is, buy riskier assets than one would otherwise, in order to achieve a desired profit or savings goal.

But this masks the reality that equities — and by extension other risk assets — still look attractive taking into account that bond yields are likely to stay historically low.

In a day and age in which regular asset classes that commercial portfolio managers normally consider have become overwhelmingly bloated in price as a consequence of the persistent and extended cheap money policy of global Central Bankers, an investment strategy of concentration in few select still undervalued assets versus diversification is likely the only strategy that will work moving forward in returning significant yields.

The insatiable search for yield has driven many income assets to high valuations, but dividend growers are still attractively priced at 13.4 times forward earnings, our analysis shows.

While global equity markets as of the end of December 2014 still offered great value in our opinion (especially compared to generally expensive, low - yielding fixed income assets), that value is becoming increasingly selective.

Although recently rising prices for stocks, high - yield bonds, commodities and other riskier assets would suggest otherwise, investors remain skittish over the still unresolved and quite concerning risks facing financial markets, such as the U.S. presidential election, the potentially prolonged post-Brexit renegotiations, Italian bank solvency and a slowing China.

This graph from JP Morgan Asset Management's research team offers some optimism for equities for rolling two - year periods if the Fed starts to raise while 10 - Year Treasury yields are still below 5 %.

Even when this bond drops to a 2 % yield, it may still have value in relation to other assets.

Still, some popular high - yielding asset classes (such as traditional dividend - paying stocks and REITs) could potentially suffer as rates begin to slowly trend higher.

The insatiable search for yield has driven many income assets to high valuations, but dividend growers are still attractively priced at 13.4 times forward earnings, our analysis shows.

As interest rates tends to rise in anticipation of stronger economic growth, assets which are more sensitive to economic growth (such as high yield debt) can still perform well.

Returns can be boosted still further if the government borrows on a massive scale to pay for past Social Security liabilities, allowing workers to invest a larger percentage of their pay in high - yielding assets.

Plenty of assets are currently expensive, but you couldn't call them bubbles by that definition (my wife and I do pay a sub-2 % rental yield on the Sydney apartment we live in, but you could still assume enough rental growth to — just — give you something mildly sensible).

Sure, yields are low but you still need to count on this asset class to provide income and reduce your overall portfolio volatility, especially given low rates, heightened global uncertainty and the threat of inflation.

We have reduced the fund's credit exposures in favor of income - oriented strategies on the front end of the curve as well as mortgages and securitized assets, which we believe should continue to experience strong demand as we are still in a low yield environment relative to historical norms.

Why confess incompetence and give back assets that could still yield fees?

We were able to recover most of our initial capital tax - free while holding a stable asset, still with significant equity built in and a great yield from the ongoing rental revenue.