The idea is that a stock with a higher
yield than its historical average, all else equal, might be undervalued.
The idea is that a stock with a higher
yield than its historical average, all else equal, might be undervalued.
Not exact matches
Of course, in recent years, stock prices have grown much faster
than earnings and dividends, driving the P / E far above its
historical average and the dividend
yield (D / P) far below its
historical average.
Moreover, the
yield, as shown above, is significantly higher
than its recent
historical average.
While spreads between
yields on highly - rated corporate bonds and government bonds have remained above their
historical averages, this continues to reflect strong demand for Commonwealth Government bonds rather
than concerns about corporate credit quality.
And the stock's
yield, as noted earlier, is significantly higher
than its recent
historical average.
According to Brian, not only is the stock's forward P / E ratio of 15.0 much lower
than its
historical norm of 19.1, but its current dividend
yield of 2 % is nearly double the company's 22 - year
average yield of 1.2 %.
If a stock is
yielding more
than its
historical average, that suggests that it is a better value
than usual.
And the
yield, as discussed earlier, is significantly higher
than its recent
historical average.
And the
yield, as noted earlier, is significantly higher
than its recent
historical average.
And the stock's
yield, as noted earlier, is significantly higher
than its recent
historical average.
Moreover, the
yield, as shown above, is significantly higher
than its recent
historical average.
And as noted earlier, the
yield is higher
than its own recent
historical average.
With 7 % upside on top of a
yield that's higher
than its recent
historical average, this dividend growth stock deserves a good look here.
Current S&P 500 dividend
yield is about 1.9 %, which is less
than the typical 3 %
historical average over the last century.
And the
yield is significantly higher
than its recent
historical average.
Investment grade corporate bonds possess an
average yield spread of 2.2 % to Treasuries, which is above the
historical average of 1.5 % and notably greater
than MBS spreads.