Sentences with phrase «yielding stocks actually»

When rates rise, high yielding stocks actually don't hold up that well because they tend to be slower growers.

Not exact matches

AT&T: «Look, AT&T is, actually, I think, putting in a bottom because people are buying stocks [of] domestic companies that have high yields where the cash flow's good and I think that's ATT.»

During the bond bull market, long - term bonds actually outperformed stocks while high yield bonds came close.

With 25 consecutive years of dividend growth, a yield over 5 %, the possibility that shares are 7 % undervalued, and the ability to collect «monthly rent checks» without having to actually go out and do the hard work typically involved with being a landlord, this is a stock that should be on every dividend growth investor's radar right now.

However, thanks to the strong performance of the stock market this year, dividend yields are actually lower than they were in 2016.

That works out to a 20.4 % annualized yield — in a year where the stock is actually down.

Dividend investors tend to look for high yielding stocks and often use an index as a way to determine what is actually high and what is low.

It is highly questionable whether further stock portfolio refinements will actually ever yield better future results in term of either lower volatility or higher returns.

The companies that actually do buybacks, as opposed to merely announcing them, do very well, and that is intensified for those that buy back stock at high free cash flow yields.

But I've found, over time, that some of my best overall investments have actually been those stocks with somewhat low starting yields.

Many dividend growth investors would actually say that 2.6 % is OK or even good, but I prefer stocks that yield a little more when I buy them.

Rising U.S. Treasury yields may have put a lid on the recent stock market rally, but stock prices actually retreated on Thursday after President Donald Trump indicated trade talks between the U.S. and China may not be fruitful.

I expect to fully replace this lost income very quickly, and actually hope to increase it by investing in a stock that's yielding slightly higher.

With 25 consecutive years of dividend growth, a yield over 5 %, the possibility that shares are 7 % undervalued, and the ability to collect «monthly rent checks» without having to actually go out and do the hard work typically involved with being a landlord, this is a stock that should be on every dividend growth investor's radar right now.

The current average dividend yield of the Dogs of the Dow screen is 3.9 %; this means shareholders of these stocks would actually have an annual return that is higher by approximately this amount.