Sentences with phrase «volatile than bonds»

Their prices tend to be more volatile than bonds that pay interest regularly.

But even though stocks are more volatile than bonds, historically they have returned an average of four percentage points per year more.

Stocks are much more volatile than bonds or other cash investments, as you've likely seen when the stock market has massive swings.

Equities are more volatile than bonds and can provide a higher rate of return.

Finally, while some pundits these days suggest substituting dividend - paying stocks for bonds as a way to boost income, I say that's a big mistake as, dividends or no, stocks are much, much more volatile than bonds.

Because they do not pay interest until maturity, their prices tend to be more volatile than bonds paying interest regularly.

Stocks are typically more volatile than bonds.

And while dividend stocks can play a role in the stock portion of your portfolio, they're considerably more volatile than bonds, and thus not an appropriate bond substitute.

Generally speaking, stocks are more volatile than bonds.

Long - term data clearly demonstrates that stocks, though more volatile than bonds, have rewarded investors with higher returns.

Generally, among asset classes, stocks are more volatile than bonds or short - term instruments and can decline significantly in response to adverse issuer, political, regulatory, market, or economic developments.

This means that Bond B is more volatile than Bond A, given a smaller change in interest rates will impact its price to a greater extent.

Not exact matches

Both come with exchange risks, but U.S. dollar bonds are usually less volatile than those denominated in local currency, says Lian.

Those returns were incredibly volatile — a stock might be down 30 % one year and up 50 % the next — but the power of owning a well - diversified portfolio of incredible businesses that churn out real profit, firms such as Coca - Cola, Walt Disney, Procter & Gamble, and Johnson & Johnson, has rewarded owners far more lucratively than bonds, real estate, cash equivalents, certificates of deposit and money markets, gold and gold coins, silver, art, or most other asset classes.

Most bonds provide regular interest income and are generally considered to be less volatile than stocks.

Mortgages have historically been less volatile and generated more income than similar duration Treasury bonds.

For passive investing I think Lars has it about right, but I know many investors (including myself if I invested passively) who would add in cash to reduce risk rather than just tilt between stocks and bonds, both of which are volatile.

Long - term bond yields have been quite volatile since the previous Statement, and in net terms are up slightly, although they remain around 1/2 a percentage point lower than in mid 2002.

High Yield bonds involved greater risk of default or downgrade and are more volatile than investment grade securities, due to the speculative nature of their investments.

Stocks tend to offer higher returns than bonds in the long run, but they tend to be more volatile: they can gain or lose a lot of value in a short time.

But when you are dealing with bond funds, which are a lot less volatile than stock funds, what is the risk?

Gold is more volatile than U.S. Government Bonds.

Jack is both wiser than his years and an utter naif, a volatile child and an emotional rock, and in both these qualities and his mother - son bond with an equally amazing Brie Larson, Tremblay is never anything other than utterly convincing.

Energy bonds have been less volatile than the stock of these companies but a 6 % drop is painful for bond investors.

This makes the floating rate bond prices less volatile than a regular bond fund.

Bonds: Historically less volatile than stocks, bonds do not provide as much opportunity for growth as stockBonds: Historically less volatile than stocks, bonds do not provide as much opportunity for growth as stockbonds do not provide as much opportunity for growth as stocks do.

More bond market corrections have taken place since the market lost 15 % in 2009, despite the new level of volatility, bonds are still considerably less volatile than equities.

Alternative investments, including commodities, involve a higher degree of risk and can be more volatile and less liquid than shares and bonds.

If you are close to retirement age, work to make sure your portfolio is heavier on bonds and cash than more volatile stocks.

While it's true that bonds tend to be less volatile than stocks, there are still several risk factors investors should be aware of.

Similarly, CAB might be cheaper than VAB, but the former has double the amount of corporate bonds and will therefore be more volatile.

Investing in currencies can reduce the overall risk profile of your portfolio, as currencies have different and less volatile returns than stocks and bonds.

If you're still concerned about rising rates, there are short - duration bonds which tend to be less volatile because a rise in interest rates impacts the value of a two - year bond far less than that of a 20 - year bond.

For better or worse, most of my net worth is equity in our house (lower return but less volatile than stocks — a bond substitute?).

As I've discussed recently, high - quality core bonds have historically been less volatile than stocks.

In fact, the S&P Pan Asia Bond Index has been historically less volatile than the S&P U.S. Issued Investment Grade Bond Index for the periods of one - year, five - year and since December 2006.

Bonds are generally less volatile than stocks and often don't move in the same direction as stocks, so they can be a good diversifier in an investment portfolio.

But since earnings are hard to forecast, stock prices are often more volatile than those of bonds.

High yield bonds are more volatile than investment grade securities, and they involve a greater risk of loss (including loss of principal) from missed payments, defaults or downgrades because of their speculative nature.

But I'd be wary of venturing, as some investors seeking higher yields do, into high - yield, or junk, bond funds, as they're generally more volatile than investment - grade funds and don't hold up as well in periods of economic and market stress.

These funds tend to be less sensitive to interest rate changes, and are therefore less volatile, than longer - term bond funds.

While the bond investment is less volatile than stocks, it's still fairly volatile.

Manage volatility Because issuers of bonds generally make interest payments and repay principal, investment - grade bonds can be less volatile than stocks.

Bonds are more volatile than cash, but offer higher returns.

Recently I've been working with several new clients who are conservative investors looking for better returns than CDs and Treasuries but aren't interested in taking on the volatile market risk of stocks, bonds and derivatives.

Lower - quality bonds can be more volatile and have greater risk of default than higher - quality bonds.

Because these bonds do not pay interest until maturity, their prices tend to be more volatile than are bonds that make regular interest payments.

Remember, these funds include no bonds or cash, so they may be more volatile than a fund with mixed investments.

IGHG and HYHG may be more volatile than a long - only investment in investment grade or high yield bonds.

This is significantly less than the interest rates of bonds, although stocks offer, in average, better returns, because they are more volatile and investors demand a premium in exchange for that uncertainty.