Sentences with phrase «yield bonds a category»

Tax - exempt high - yield bonds A category of tax - exempt high - yield bonds is not covered in this booklet.

Not exact matches

Each fund has a stated objective, generally focusing on a particular sector, such as corporate or Treasury bonds, or broad category, such as investment grade or high yield.

Bond ETFs saw their highest inflows in three years in April Rise in yields attracted buyersInvestors snapped up fixed - income exchange - traded funds in April, with the category seeing its biggest month of inflows in more than three years.

Rated bonds fall into one of two categories: investment grade or non-investment grade (also known as high yield).

Based on these categories, mutual funds receive rankings based on highest - rated value, highest - rated growth, daily gainers and losers, category of highest and lowest returns, highest - rated large - cap funds, highest - rated mid-cap funds, small - cap funds, high - yield bond funds, high and low risk foreign funds, top year to date performers, analysis of prior year's top performers and...

However, the fund's large equity stake adds risk to the portfolio, which, with large positions in high - yield (20 %) and non-U.S. dollar denominated bonds (30 %), is already one of the multisector category's most volatile.»

In bond funds, there are several categories right from Liquid Funds (as a surrogate to money lying in your savings account) to Short Term Bond Funds (which try to balance interest rate risk and yield) to Long term / Dynamic Bond Funds (which essentially try to deliver returns by taking on interest rate ribond funds, there are several categories right from Liquid Funds (as a surrogate to money lying in your savings account) to Short Term Bond Funds (which try to balance interest rate risk and yield) to Long term / Dynamic Bond Funds (which essentially try to deliver returns by taking on interest rate riBond Funds (which try to balance interest rate risk and yield) to Long term / Dynamic Bond Funds (which essentially try to deliver returns by taking on interest rate riBond Funds (which essentially try to deliver returns by taking on interest rate risk).

Note: Under S&P Dow Jones Indices methodology, the lowest rating determines if the bonds remain in the investment grade indices or are shifted to the high yield category.

The index has been broken down into respective subindices (the S&P Canada Aggregate Bond Index and S&P Canada High Yield Corporate Bond Index) that match the different money management styles between the high - yield and investment - grade categoYield Corporate Bond Index) that match the different money management styles between the high - yield and investment - grade categoyield and investment - grade categories.

The next category of bond funds is referred to by Lipper as flexible income — a group that also invests in a wide variety of bonds, from Treasuries to high yield to corporates.

There are 5 other ETFs in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category that are also eligible for commission free trading:

Holdings data for other ETFs in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category is presented in the following table.

The following table displays sortable expense ratio and commission free trading information for all ETFs currently included in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category.

Technical information for other ETFs in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category is presented in the following table.

Imagine, for a moment, that we could split the U.S. high yield bond market into two categories: those securities owned by the passive investors, and everything else, which is owned by the active investors.

The following table displays sortable tax data for all ETFs currently included in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category.

Links to analysis of other ETFs in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category is presented in the following table.

Expense information for other ETFs in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category is presented in the following table.

Dividend information for other ETFs in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category is presented in the following table.

The following table contains sortable technical indicators for all ETFs in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category.

This is a list of all US - traded ETFs that are currently included in the High Yield Bonds ETFdb.com Category by the ETF Database staff.

Each fund has a stated objective, generally focusing on a particular sector, such as corporate or Treasury bonds, or broad category, such as investment grade or high yield.

The following table includes sortable dividend information on all ETFs in the Corporate Bonds ETFdb.com Category, including yield, dividend date, and beta.

Preferred debt and emerging market bonds were the only fixed income categories with outflows in April, and preferred and high - yield debt were the only two debt categories posting outflows year to date.

The following table includes sortable dividend information on all ETFs in the Total Bond Market ETFdb.com Category, including yield, dividend date, and beta.

Our allocation to high - yield bonds further aided performance given the ongoing relative strength for fixed - income categories with above - average yields.

Credit - sensitive categories — such as investment - grade corporate and high - yield bonds — were aided by the backdrop of faster growth and rising earnings, and long - term U.S. Treasuries posted gains amid continued low inflation.

First Eagle High Yield I (FEHIX) holds the fifth spot among the top bond funds in the category, sporting an average annual return of 8.59 % for the past 10 years and a 4.87 % gain last year.

The S&P U.S. Issued AAA Investment Grade Corporate Bond Index is the 10 basis point mover whose yield is presently as 2.19 % and also leads the rating categories by being 32 bps tighter year - to - date from its starting point of 2.51 %.

Jayna Judd 2018-04-25T18:56:19 +00:00 April 25th, 2018 Categories: Special Update Tags: bonds, long - term bond yields, mortgage backed securities, mortgage industry, mortgage rates

Fixed income fund sample includes the Morningstar historical categories: Corporate Bond, High Yield Bond, Inflation - Protected Bond, Intermediate Government, Intermediate - Term Bond, Muni California Intermediate, Muni California Long, Muni Massachusetts, Muni Minnesota, Muni National Intermediate, Muni National Long, Muni National Short, Muni New Jersey, Muni New York Intermediate, Muni New York Long, Muni Ohio, Muni Pennsylvania, Muni Single State Intermediate, Muni Single State Long, Muni Single State Short, Short Government, Short - Term Bond, Ultrashort Bond, and World Bond.

Each set portfolio usually includes core asset categories that include investment - grade bonds, stocks (Canadian, U.S. and global) and sometimes also other asset categories such as real estate investment trusts, emerging markets equities and high - yield bonds.

Three separate categories of mutual funds invest in high - yield bonds:

According to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, the corporate bonds are generally divided into two categories: investment grade bonds, which are safer but have lower interest rates, and high - yield bonds, which have higher interest rates but are issued by companies that have lower credit ratings.

For example, Jonathan Clements used Morningstar data that grouped bonds into five categories: government backed mortgage, corporate, U.S. Treasury, general municipal, and high - yield bonds.2 Clements found that in 28 out of 30 comparisons higher expenses meant lower returns to the investor.