Sentences with phrase «utility stock etfs»

While these utility stock ETFs are not the highest yielding ETFs like Preferreds and other esoteric sectors yielding 6 - 8 %, they are much more steady performers less subject to shocks to the economy.

The following diversified Utility Stock ETFs are all yielding a respectable 4 - 5 %.

You may also be interested in considering High Yield Bond ETFs High Yield Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) High Yield Closed End Funds High Yield Utility Stock ETFs Return from High Yield ETFs to More on High Yield Passive Income

Not exact matches

You can also invest in sector - specific ETFs, which contain stocks of companies in particular segments of the economy — from the communications sector to utilities and health care.

When market conditions favor wider diversification in the view of Hussman Strategic Advisors, Inc., the Fund's investment manager, the Fund may invest up to 30 % of its net assets in securities outside of the U.S. fixed - income market, such as utility and other energy - related stocks, precious metals and mining stocks, shares of real estate investment trusts («REITs»), shares of exchange - traded funds («ETFs») and other similar instruments, and foreign government debt securities, including debt issued by governments of emerging market countries.

Roughly half of the ETFs have a higher correlation to treasury bonds and the other half to the S&P 500 Index (i.e., CWB — convertible bonds, JNK — high yield corporate, PFF — preferred stock and XLU — utilities all react to interest rates but are more correlated to the stock market than to treasury bonds).

Another common strategy is using passive products actively: for example, you might use sector ETFs to move from defensive utilities to aggressive technology stocks when you think the timing is right.

Nearly a quarter of the ETF is in utility stocks, for example.

Disclosure: No position in the Utility ETFs mentioned or any Utility Stocks as of the time of this writing.

I know how much monthly essential expenditures would be such as rent, grocery (I never sacrifice quality of what we eat), utilities, internet etc... Everything else goes immediately to our investment accounts where we buy high quality undervalued stocks and ETFs.

His advice to beginning investors is the same as it is for all investors: buy high - quality, mostly dividend paying stocks (or ETFs that hold these stocks) and evenly spread your investments over the five main economic sectors (Resources, Manufacturing, Finance, Utilities and Consumer).

Japan ETFs, ETFs & GDP, Stock vs. Bond ETFs, ETFs & Credit Trends, Margin Debt & ETFs, ETFs & Stock Valuations, Safe Haven ETFs, Gold ETFs, Treasury Bond ETFs, Utilities ETFs, Global Recession & ETFs Please click here to listen to the show.

A couple of excellent exchange - traded funds (ETFs) that trade on the New York Stock Exchange specialize in the utility sector and I would recommend them to your attention.

(Barron's: Aug 1, 2016) Barron's said many dividend ETFs have outperformed the S&P 500 over the past 12 months, mostly because of their large allocations to utility stocks, which pay high dividend yields and which have appreciated significantly this year.

Utility and other dividend - paying stocks and ETFs based on them, however, can be hedged against general stock market declines.

Assembling an ETF portfolio seems to be a real bloody joke — just jam in any stock that appears even vaguely related to the investment theme... For water ETFs, that boils down to utilities, particularly when you note their larger market caps.

Yet although these defensive stocks from industries like consumer staples and regulated utilities have typically lagged during bull markets, both the iShares and PowerShares ETFs have produced strong performance during the current bull period.

Not only has this drop in yields been positive for traditional bond funds such as the iShares 7 - 10 Year Treasury ETF (IEF), but preferred stocks, REITs, and even utilities have benefited as well.

Losers in stocks included Vanguard Utilities (VPU) down 3.24 % and Vanguard Telecom Services ETF (VOX) down 1.38 % with a big 15.70 % loss in PowerShares DB Crude Oil Dble Short (DTO)(oil reversed course in September).

And yes, that makes a staples / health care / utilities heavy iShares Emerging Minimum Volatility ETF (EEMV) a worthy alternative to Vanguard Emerging Markets Stock ETF (VWO).