Sentences with phrase «yielding companies such»

Not exact matches

More players continue to enter the marketplace, including yield - hungry investors, such as insurance companies, that look to get into the small business lending game.

These include financials, which should benefit from a steepening yield curve, but also segments of the consumer space and «old economy» companies in sectors such as industrials and energy.

For stocks, it's important to have stocks in your portfolio from a large variety of companies, including companies in different sectors or industries, such as consumer staples or materials; from companies of different sizes, such as large - cap or small - cap stocks; from companies in different countries and from companies that either have growth potential or good dividend yields.

High - dividend stocks such as utilities and phone companies fell; those stocks are often compared to bonds and they tend to fall when bond yields rise, as higher bond yields make the stocks less appealing to investors seeking income.

It is often qualitative factors such as company culture, management's approach toward capital allocation, or customer service, that can yield critical insights into a company's sources of competitive advantage.

• The yield of 2.9 % is pretty high for a company with such a long growth streak and fast growth rate.

While WestJet prepares to launch Swoop on June 20 in response to other ULCC competitors such as Flair Airlines Ltd., Air Canada has maintained its focus on targeting the premium passenger, driving higher yields for the company.

In addition to individual Long Ideas, we provide Model Portfolios that provide well - screened lists of companies based on specific criteria such as return on invested capital (ROIC) or dividend yield.

Love the company, not sure I love the valuation but such is investing life these days with bond yields where they are.

So much, in fact, that the company can afford to pay a generous dividend (3.3 % yield) while also building cash reserves ($ 20 billion) and making strategic investments such as Infineon Technologies (IFNNY), maker of the chips inside the iPhone 3GS.

There are other examples of speculation such as some European junk bonds trading at yields so low that no company should ever have to suffer the indignity of bankruptcy but for pure entertainment value you can't beat Jesus coin.

Just hard to turn down such a high yield on such a solid company historically.

The Company is a fund manager across six core investment themes, such as external debt, local currency, special situations, equity, corporate high yield and multi-strategy.»

Mutual funds that invest in industries, such as power companies, gas and oil companies, communications companies and other stable industries are what are classified as high yield mutual funds.

We define intrinsic value as the amount that would accrue to the owners of a security if the underlying company were sold to a rational and well - informed buyer, or the company was liquidated with the proceeds distributed to security holders, or where the particular security sells at a price that would yield no better than a security considered ultra-safe, such as a US Treasury note or bond» Lou Simpson

Value stocks: companies that appear to be underpriced based on a number of fundmental factors, such as low price - to - earnings and price - to - book ratios or high dividend yield

Each sister company of the group has its own Food Division, proposing a broad and complete product line to satisfy all expectations in terms of taste, yield, texture, appearance, consistency, safety, label and shelf - life for all main food applications, such as bakery, ice creams, milk derivates, dairy products, dessert and confectionery, drinks and beverages, sweet and savory snacks, meat and fish.

While the commercial potential might not be immediate, Duncan says the collaboration could yield concrete rewards for the companies, such as new R&D avenues from identification of novel drug targets.

Scientists, consumer groups and bee keepers say the devastating rate of bee deaths is due at least in part to the growing use of pesticides sold by agrichemical companies to boost yields of staple crops such as corn.

Although federally - funded R&D yields hard - to - quantify benefits such as students educated, degrees conferred, companies started, patents and copyrights granted, developmental partnerships formed, and private sector investment inflows, there are many indicators of the impact of this investment.

A search for «drugs» yielded sites such as StopDrugs.org juxtaposed with ads and links to online prescription companies that allow minors to purchase products.

The company's dividend yield of 3.24 % as of Nov. 18, 2015, puts in on par with the dividend yields of competitors such as Merck, Novartis and Pfizer.

Is the worry that in a recession, such a high number of companies will default that the overall yield of HYG will drop below that of LQD?

A poll of both traditional lenders (such as banks and national mortgage companies), and non-traditional lenders (such as sub-prime lenders, non-conforming mortgage companies, and finance companies) yielded a fairly unanimous opinion: being in a debt counselling program or consumer credit counseling program was just as damaging to a person's credit as filing a bankruptcy.

This way, smaller companies with high yields do not have such a disproportionate weight in the index, and the same applies for large companies with lower yields.

A bond issuer such as the UK or US government is seen as very safe, however a heavily - indebted company would be far riskier - investors demand a higher yield to invest in this sort of company.

In each simulation, NYSE, AMEX, and NASDAQ companies that have a GICS sector code of 10 (Energy) were ranked according the stated criteria such as earnings yield.

When reinvesting dividends, I try to improve the portfolio along one or more dimensions, such as yield, company quality, dividend growth, dividend safety, diversification, and the like.

Hormel has the potential to generate 12 % long - term annual total returns (2 % dividend yield + 10 % annual earnings growth) if the future plays out as management expects, which would be a very solid return for such a quality company and a true dividend growth king.

He uses just two metrics, return of capital and earnings yield, to find such companies.

You can invest in industries that typically have high dividend payout and yield ratios, such as banking and utilities, or use to find companies with high dividend payment rates.

There are several growth companies in India and investments in such companies can yield alpha.

Depending on your specific needs and risk tolerance, you may want to consider stable and mature companies with big dividend yields like AT&T, or younger businesses with attractive potential for dividend growth such as Nike.

For example, if you invest in equities, and the yield curve says to expect an economic slowdown over the next couple of years, you might consider moving your allocation of equities toward companies that perform relatively well in slow economic times, such as consumer staples.

There are risks involved with dividend yield investing strategies, such as the company not paying a dividend or the dividend being far less than what is anticipated, as well as market risk, price volatility, liquidity risk, risk of default, and risk of loss.

• The yield of 2.9 % is pretty high for a company with such a long growth streak and fast growth rate.

My current thought is maybe the parent company of the SPE wants to make a profit by investing in undervalued loans (the loan is considered by the seller to default but SPE doesn't agree with such expectation) while maintaining a relatively low financing cost (maybe SPE has a low financing cost due to its parent's strong - rating or maybe due to a sudden plunge of yield in bond market).

If supply considerations, such as a new issue, have caused yields to be high relative to historical norms for a particular retail company compared to comparable credits, a bond manager would sell the more expensive retail bond and buy the cheaper one compared to the historical relationship between them.

These include financials, which should benefit from a steepening yield curve, but also segments of the consumer space and «old economy» companies in sectors such as industrials and energy.

If you find a company with such a high yield there must be a reason why people are avoiding to buy it.

Love the company, not sure I love the valuation but such is investing life these days with bond yields where they are.

These days I suggest concentrating on companies that pay moderate but growing dividends, rather than companies (such as many utilities) that have higher yields but offer little potential for growth.

Value stocks: companies that appear to be underpriced based on a number of fundmental factors, such as low price - to - earnings and price - to - book ratios or high dividend yield

My recent Dividend Champion articles on Scott's Investments have focused on one or two company metrics, such as payout ratio, yield, or past performance.

The total cost depends on two factors: (a) the dividend yield of each holding that pays a dividend in US dollars (note that this may include both US - listed securities such as stocks and ETFs and about a score of Canadian companies that are listed on the TSX but pay a dividend in US dollars) and (b) the cost of converting US dollars into Canadian dollars at your broker.

Therefore, such bonds pay a lower interest rate, or yield, than bonds issued by less - established companies with uncertain profitability and relatively higher default risk.

Additionally, in this low - interest - rate environment, the dividend yield offered by dividend - paying companies is substantially higher than rates available to investors in most fixed - income investments such as government bonds.

There are risks involved with dividend yield investing strategies, such as the company not paying a dividend or the dividend being far less than what is anticipated.

If I purchase a ETF (listed on a foreign exchange such as Xetra) domiciled in Luxembourg whose components soley comprise of companies from the United States and the ETF fact sheet indicates that its dividend yield is 1.99 % and under «Income Treatment» it indicates «reinvestment» what are the tax implications for the following (assuming the ETF is kept in a non-registered account):

Since the amount of dividends paid is shown on a company's cash flow statement, another accepted measure is to use cash flow related fundamentals, such as free cash flow yield, to provide additional insight on company's financial condition.