Sentences with phrase «stocks ytd»

Below you can see the positive performance of bonds vs. stocks YTD.

, as a result of continued / incremental purchases & sustained price appreciation — it was my best - performing stock YTD — in the end, the offer was just icing on the cake!

Not exact matches

The consequences of such misalignment are behavior like what we are seeing with Valeant (VRX), whose stock is down 74 % YTD and whose internal controls may get a qualified opinion by their auditor.

Even with today's 3 percent jump the stock is down 30 percent YTD.

Earnings disappointed again in February, and most recently in August, sending the stock down a total of 31 % YTD.

With a stock price that is down YTD, another firm could step in and acquire MFRM at a value that is much higher than the current market price.

Like bonds, the prospect of the Fed tapering and causing rising interest rates has helped bring the 2013 YTD returns for the S&P U.S. Preferred Stock Index to -1 %.

That said, it appears that many view ATRO the same as we do as the stock has performed very well (up about 24 % YTD) and is currently not trading at its usual discount to the group.

The FANG stocks (Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, and Google) are a group of tech companies that have carried the market this year, creating $ 440B in value YTD.

Divided into different subsectors and colored by performance YTD, it helps give an idea of what has outperformed the market, and which stocks have been left in the dust.

The S&P 500 ® was up 22.1 % YTD as of Dec. 19, 2017 (including reinvested dividends), and international stocks were generally even more kind to USD investors (S&P Global Ex-U.S. BMI Gross Total Return [USD] was up 26.3 % YTD).

You are underperforming the stock market right now — the S&P 500 is up 20.25 % YTD through December 1, 2017.

Coupon type can also provide differing exposure, as the S&P U.S. Variable Rate Preferred Stock Index (TR) returned twice the amount of the S&P 500 Bond Index, at 11.02 % YTD, as of Dec. 18, 2017.

Among the social media stocks, Facebook has avoided similar declines and is up over 6 % YTD compared to the 33 % and 29 % declines by Twitter and LinkedIn, respectively.

With YTD growth of roughly 24 %, the stock market has performed well so far in 2013, but how long will this last?

The total return of U.S. preferred stocks, represented by the S&P U.S. Preferred Stock Index, gained 8.57 % YTD as of Oct. 20, 2017.

The performance YTD is even more astonishing considering 2016 started off with the worst opening 2 weeks of a year in stock market history.

The indicative yield of U.S. preferred stocks was 5.90 % YTD, which offered a significant yield pick - up over investment - grade corporates and comparable yield to high - yield bonds.

Here's the latest update on our investment returns: our stock allocation is down 50 % YTD, though our total portfolio is «only» down by 28 % YTD, thanks to asset allocation and stock market diversification methods.

As he stayed true to his discipline, Mr. Cinnamond's stocks continued to excel (the stock portion of his portfolio is up approximately 90 % YTD) but fewer opportunities were popping up.

The stock's P / E ratio now sits at 14.26 after a drop of over 13 % YTD.

She's into lo risk, moderate risk, and company stock; 35/35/30 and aggregate 11.6 % last YTD.

Not only has the stock itself been beaten a bit with > 5 % YTD, the CAD currency has had a similar experience with going 10 - 12 % YTD.

Another high - quality value play, ALB's stock is down more than 11 % YTD.

US stocks have YTD returns of 22.8 percent * and * on top of it, the US dollar has strengthened by 6 percent.

Only half the stocks in the S&P 500 are positive YTD while the average stock is up just 0.15 %.

The $ 200 is YTD, and more than half the stocks in my portfolio (including some of my biggest payers) have already increased their dividends.

Like bonds, the prospect of the Fed tapering and causing rising interest rates has helped bring the 2013 YTD returns for the S&P U.S. Preferred Stock Index to -1 %.

Updated snapshots of this year's top winners & losers might prove instructive... [NB: Each stock's gain / loss is simply measured from its TGISVP evaluation date (i.e. Feb - May, except for NTR), so actual YTD performance rankings of stocks might look a little different].

Note: Q3 2012 YTD performance for each stock is TGISVP specific — that is, performance is measured from the specific date (in Q1) I set a target price for each stock.

[Apologies if you'd prefer to see actual YTD performance for all stocks — but I suspect there'd be a high degree of overlap in the winners & losers, anyway].

-- Q3 2012 YTD performance for each stock is TGISVP specific — i.e., measured from the specific (Q1) date I set a target price for each stock — because this was / is intended to be a real - time exercise in portfolio construction & management

Compared to its peers, the stock has a higher premium although the stock is technically in correction mode having fallen 10 % YTD.

At the time of writing, the stock is already down 10 % YTD due to interest rate jitters.

The stocks with the «most concentrated» hedge fund ownership have outperformed the S&P 500 in 2010 ytd by 191 bp (+1.1 % vs. -0.8 %).

I'm bemused to see: i) 40 % of these H1 2012 Top 10 Losers were actually in my original bottom 10 of TGISVP — out of 70 + shares, not a bad forecast at all, and ii) 60 % of these H1 2012 Top 10 Losers remain in the new Bottom 15 Stocks chart above, despite their losses YTD!

After a very strong year, Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX) has seen its share price surge over 250 % YTD and over 445 % in the past 12 months as of today, positioning itself as the fastest - growing stock in the S&P 500.

I have wondered for a long time why the Shadow Stock Portfolio's compound annual average return is measured against the VTSMX, rather than the NAESX and the DFSCX like you do when reporting monthly and YTD performance?

As such, the YTD total for the percentage increase will continue to factor in year - over-year increases in stocks» respective dividends, which will be more accurate than averaging out the quarterly totals.

For example, if a fund was 10 % invested in stocks and had returned 1 % YTD, we impute a stock return of 10 % for that period.