Sentences with phrase «yield stocks get»

High yield stocks get a lot of attention and sometimes it's for a good reason.

Not exact matches

He says that if you can get only a 2 % return on bonds — rates we're seeing today — and 5.5 % yields on blue - chip stocks like BCE, it makes sense to overweight stocks, no matter what your age.

«If you get into a bumpy economic cycle, high yield typically correlates with stocks, and that is one thing to be concerned about,» he said.

If the stock market gets wild again, junk bonds will also get hit, but if you can wait out turmoil, the higher yield will pay you more income.

However, in the spring of 2013, high - yielding stocks, which were basically trading as bond alternatives, got crushed.

The earnings yield on enormous blue - chip stocks such as Wal - Mart, which had little chance to grow at historical rates due to sheer size, was a paltry 2.54 % compared to the 5.49 % you could get holding long - term Treasury bonds.

As far as dividend stocks go — please — sell your dividend stocks off so that I can get a higher yield!

Didn't want anyone to buy the stock thinking they were getting a 7 % yield.

We have found that stocks and bond yields historically have been positively correlated until the 10 - year yield gets up around 5 %, at which point the correlations break down.

The $ 3.46 - per - share dividend currently yields a solid 2.6 %, which, when coupled with its steady growth in revenue, suggests that Diageo is a stock investors can count on when times are good, but even more when times get tough.

When investors buy stocks, they get a higher yield than in banks or Treasury bonds, and they essentially get the company for free!

With IBM stock trading for just 11 times its guidance for adjusted earnings this year, investors can get a near - 4 % dividend yield, along with a long history of dividend growth, all for a bargain price.

Before The Bell - A modest decline in yields on the 10 - year Treasury note helped stocks get off on a bullish note yesterday.

Within that group of high - dividend stocks, the ones that could potentially get hit the most are the richly valued ones, as there's a greater chance that they have been overbought due to their yields.

I agree, a price below $ 120 would be a great buying opportunity with a yield around 3.0 % but not sure if a stock like JNJ would get that low anytime soon, short of a market correction.

In general, I think most long term dividend growth investors follow a very similar methodology, though I suspect some first timers get lured by the high yield stocks initially only to get burned down the road with dividend cuts or eliminations.

First up is a stock that I'm sure will get the high yield dividend bloggers excited, Veolia Environnement S.A. (VE).

It doesn't help that 10 - year bond yields are still lower than the prospective operating earnings yield on the S&P 500 (the «Fed Model»), not only because the model is built on an omitted variables bias (see the August 22 2005 comment), but also because the model statistically underperforms a simpler rule that says «get in when stock yields are high and interest rates are falling, and get out when the reverse is true.»

If the 10 - year yield stays at this level, then, according to our indicator, we don't have to start worrying about stocks until the 90 - day yield gets over 1 %.

If we lived in a world where treasury bonds yielded 10 % and most blue - chip stocks had 2 % dividend yields and 4 % earnings yields, I'd shut the heck up about dividend stocks and start writing about the exhilarating world of fixed income that gets everyone's juices flowin».

I do think there is merit in looking at general rates (we likely won't return to the rate environment of the early 1980's for example), but I wouldn't be getting excited about stock prices at these levels for the sole reason that bond yields are really low.

I've only grab 10 shares, if it falls to the low $ 90s, I'll get more, as this stock has pretty low beta and stable dividend yield over the years.

My retirement plan is to get my ROTH up to at least 250K in value and generate the bulk of my retirement income through it by investing in high yield dividend income stocks.

With the recent stock price drop, D's yield is getting closer to 5 %.

That's not bad on top of the 4 % dividend yield investors are already getting from the stock.

So using the 3 % number for riskless and adding 3 % for our ERP, we get to a 6 % earnings yield for a fully priced stock market.

I am trying to find a balance between yield and growth and I try not to get too focused solely on a stock just because it has a high yield.

Their dividends are usually qualified dividends, which get taxed at a lower tax rate, their yield is usually higher than common stock yields, and they may provide less share price volatility.

One idea I have is that rather than staying in TIPS and knowing that my account balance «will decline» while I wait for a PE / 10 to decrease to 14 or so (which might not happen in my lifetime) it might be better to look at getting yield from Preferred Stocks, REITs, MLP's or maybe even High Yield Byield from Preferred Stocks, REITs, MLP's or maybe even High Yield BYield Bonds.

If the price of the stock doubles, you'd still get $ 4, but the yield would drop to 2 %.

The price of that stock is (supposed) to be worth a value representative of the expected yield or how much of a dividend you'd be getting.

Investment - grade bonds may have paltry yields, but generally hold their value when stocks get hammered — indeed, they may rise in value as investors flee to safety and drive interest rates down.

One of the oldest tricks in the game is to offer a high current yield, where the yield can get curtailed through early prepayment (typically in low interest rate environments), or some negative event that forces the security to change its form, such as when a stock price falls with reverse convertibles.

A reasonable dividend yield: You can identify income stocks by their high dividend yields (the percentage you get when you divide a company's current yearly payment by its share price).

Its yield got over 10 % as its stock sold off because investors were expecting a dividend cut.

By using this method of earning yield and ROC, an investors will get a list of at least 5/10 stocks at time which ranks well in the ranking based on high earning yield and ROC.

I tend to let the dividends accrue in cash (we'll sweep them to a high interest account so they are still working), but then once a quarter we look for the holding that is down the most (there's always one, it seems) and we will put it all into that one stock that is down — to get the higher yield.

It's the investor who has held a stock for twenty years and has seen their dividend yield - on - cost march its way up to 40 % of their initial purchase price who gets to enjoy compounding's magic.

My conclusion is that it is possible to get an excellent income stream (10 % or so after fees) from a combination of buying strong yield stocks and writing call options against the positions.

Be wary of any blue chip stocks with unusually high dividend yields: Investors should avoid judging a company based solely on its dividend yield (the percentage you get when you divide a company's current yearly payment by its share price).

Stocks would crater because now you could get a 3 % risk free return from Treasuries compared to a risky 3 % dividend yield from sStocks would crater because now you could get a 3 % risk free return from Treasuries compared to a risky 3 % dividend yield from stocksstocks.

The preferred stocks reflect a part of the credit market that hasn't gotten whacked too bad, offering a decent yield for the junior debt on healthy companies risk.

The moment incremental financing seems less likely or more expensive, companies that will need financing get re-evaluated by the market — stock prices move down, bond yields go up.

A portfolio to get you going To help get you started with Canadian stocks, I've constructed a mini-portfolio based on combining stocks with generous yields and dividend growth.

After years of investors chasing the highest yielding stocks, many classic defensive sectors — utilities and telecom, for example — have gotten expensive.

Or if somehow it did — if investors got so petrified that they piled into bonds to the extent that yields went negative to that degree — then I would assume the stock portion of your portfolio effectively fell to zero at that point.

On the positive side, I get yields that are higher (sometimes * much * higher) than what corporate stock dividends typically offer and totally blow away CDs (What?

A dividend yield is the percentage you get when you divide a stock's current yearly dividend payment by its price.

Generally, for a typical 3 - 5 % dividend yield large cap stock, you can get at least as much from the call premium as you earn from the dividend (effectively doubling the dividend).

But with access to mortgage REIT American Capital Agency (NASDAQ: AGNC), midstream energy specialist Linn Energy (NASDAQOTH: LINEQ), and other high - yielding dividend stocks, you can use a Coverdell to get similar tax benefits that 529 plans offer while boosting your portfolio income.