On the flipside, a multiplied value in the 20s over a decade is the better way to go, even if it does
yield slower returns as time goes on.
Not exact matches
If you first grow and then rebalance to more
yield returning investments, you will have to realize your gains at some point along the way... I assume ideally you would prefer to do that in a
slow and steady process after retirement, but when you deal with growth stocks you might also want to protect your gains by setting stop losses which could then create a huge taxable event on some random Friday morning...
The combination of a surge in bond
yields and a sudden preference for high - risk / high -
return speculation over
slow - and - steady investment caused most income - focused sectors to underperform in January.
Although the high -
yield portfolio delivered both higher dividend
yield and total
return, it also had a higher percentage of delisted companies1 and
slower dividend growth.
I'm excited about the
yield and the dividend growth, and even a
slowing of the growth rate still provides for strong risk - adjusted
returns.
Extension risk For mortgage - related securities, the risk that rising interest rates will
slow the assumed prepayment speeds of mortgage loans, delaying the
return of principal to their investors and causing them to miss the opportunity to reinvest at higher
yields.
Bill Gross seems to think so, he is calling for economic growth and
yields to remain
slow and low, not
returning to the levels seen prior to 2008.