Not exact matches
Since the beginning of 2008, the Russell 3000 growth index outperformed its value counterpart by more
than 70
percentage points, returning 10.3 %
annually, compared with 7 % for value stocks.
Since then, housing prices have grown by 4 %
annually, or about 1.2
percentage points more
than inflation every year.
Hoover Institution scholar Eric Hanushek built on Miller's remarks by reporting that, according to work he did with University of Munich economist Ludger Woessmann, the United States could boost its annual GDP growth rate by more
than 1
percentage point annually by raising student math performance to levels currently attained in countries such as Canada and Korea.
If one country's test - score performance was 0.5 standard deviations higher
than another country during the 1960s — a little less
than the current difference in the scores between such top - performing countries as Finland and Hong Kong and the United States — the first country's growth rate was, on average, one full
percentage point higher
annually over the following 40 - year period
than the second country's growth rate.
The graduation rate rose by more
than 20
percentage points and, leaving aside the years when the state recalibrated its evaluation framework, student - achievement rates in the city improved
annually (see Figure 1).
So we look for a balance: highest marks went to cities that are growing at around 7.5 %
annually, two
percentage points more
than the national average.
(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.)
It beat the market by more
than 12
percentage points on average
annually.
formed the index by more
than four
percentage points per year when they were rebalanced
annually instead of monthly.)
In the U.S., large value stocks outperformed the S&P 500 by more
than two
percentage points annually from 1935 through 2015 based on data from Dimensional Fund Advisors.
Its international version did even better, outperforming by more
than nine
percentage points annually, while lagging its benchmark only once in 15 years.
Indeed, David Dreman reported in his book Contrarian Investment Strategies: The Next Generation that opting for the high - yielding stocks in each industry fared better — by about one
percentage point annually —
than simply going with high - yield stocks overall.
The rate on a 5/1 adjustable - rate mortgage — that is, a loan where the interest rate is fixed for the first five years and adjusts
annually thereafter — is 3.23 percent on average, or about 1.35
percentage points less
than a traditional 30 - year fixed - rate mortgage, according to HSH.com, which publishes mortgage and consumer loan information.