Sentences with phrase «yielding stocks often»

Not exact matches

The high - yield market has underperformed equities this year, often seen as a sign of trouble for stocks.

When bond yields rise, investors often start weighing whether stocks are the only game in town for return.

Screening stocks by dividend yield often works, but the «dogs of the TSX» strategy can have a nasty bite

There is no doubt that, based on pure, cold, logical data, stocks are the single best long - term performing asset class for disciplined investors who are not swayed by emotion, focus on earnings and dividends, and never pay too much for a stock, often as measured on a conservative beginning earnings yield relative to the Treasury bond yield basis.

The Treasury market often becomes a safe haven from falling stocks, and that pushes yields lower.

Because a falling stock price typically represents poor business fundamentals, a company with a temporarily high yield is often a company that is about to cut its dividend.

I've long noted that the analysis of market action can help to overcome some of this frustration, as stocks have often provided good returns despite rich valuations so long as market internals were strong, and the environment was not yet characterized by a syndrome of overvalued, overbought, overbullish, and rising yield conditions.

Investors often buy those stocks when bond yields are falling.

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.

In addition, dividend stocks often cause a stock to fall far less than non-dividend paying equities because they become «yield supported».

But short - term volatility is often a long - term opportunity, and this stock has the potential for 14 % upside on top of a market - crushing yield of almost 6 %.

Yeah, investors often confuse yield with fixed income risk, but I agree that junk bonds are much closer to stocks from a risk perspective.

Stocks with a history of consistently growing their dividends have historically tended to perform well and exhibit less volatility in a rising rate environment, while high yielding dividends, often considered «bond - like proxies,» have tended to be more vulnerable (due to their high debt levels) and have historically followed bond performance when rates rise.

Finally, there is an often overlooked option for investors looking to balance risk and yield: preferred stocks.

While some investors choose to go it alone and select individual stocks for the income portion of their portfolio, the beauty of high yield ETFs is that they spread the individual company risk across several issues, often across sectors, and sometimes, even across countries.

When the Fed lowers its overnight rates, the expectation is often that long - bond yields will follow, lending a boost to stock valuations.

The cause is always speculative distortion that was well - known for quite some time: elevated valuations, often accompanied by speculation and new issues of low - quality stocks representing some «new economy» theme, or yield - seeking speculation and heavy issuance of low quality debt.

Often, stocking up on pantry essentials from various locations will yield the greatest bargain ---- even if this approach does take twice as long.

The»70s had many people buying stocks with high yields, dividends often exceeding what earnings could deliver.

Other investments are often touted as a substitute for high - quality bonds, including dividend stocks, preferred shares, real estate investment trusts (REITs) and high - yield bonds.

More importantly, this is providing an example of how bonds often are not correlated with stocks (they don't move up and down together), thus giving us the diversification benefits of including the fixed - income asset class in our portfolios, while providing a higher yield and higher expected return than cash.

Realty Income's current yield of 4.8 % puts it in a higher - yield category than we often see in dividend growth stocks.

Although most investors diversified beyond this model and incorporated small caps, foreign stocks, high yield bonds, and perhaps something more exotic like REITs or commodities, a simple mix of 60 % S&P 500 and 40 % Barclays U.S. Aggregate Bond is often the shorthand definition of a balanced portfolio.

Be skeptical of the highest - yielding stocks because they're often at risk of a dividend cut.

The rest of the S&P's highest - paying dividend stocks yield 5.6 % or less — but their yields are often more sustainable.

Finally, there is an often overlooked option for investors looking to balance risk and yield: preferred stocks.

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.

In fact, the stock market rises more often than it falls when the 10 year Treasury yield rises.

While investing in stocks, shares and funds is often considered a somewhat risky strategy — as your money can go up as well as down — it has historically yielded excellent returns.

An exceptionally high current yield often means that investors have sold off the stock or bond due to real, fundamental problems with the business.

In fact, the stocks with the highest yields are the ones that often trip up investors the most.

But short - term volatility is often a long - term opportunity, and this stock has the potential for 14 % upside on top of a market - crushing yield of almost 6 %.

But short - term volatility is often a long - term opportunity, and this stock appears 14 % undervalued on top of a market - crushing yield of almost 6 %.

The Balance warns, often stocks have a high yield because the company is in trouble.

In fact, the stocks with the highest yields often trip up investors the most.

E.g. buyers of dividend stocks and preferred shares too often look only at the dividend yield, and ignore the potential for capital gains / losses.

Generally avoid stocks with the highest yields because often that indicates the dividend is at risk and growth prospects are low.

I'd be a bit more picky in terms of averaging down on a stock I might not want to go too heavy on due to anticipated risk, yield, or something else, but I'm pretty excited about increasing the size of this position fairly quickly, which is something I tend to do quite often as I discussed in the article.

The dividend yield on high yield stocks is often the only return investors will see.

Often (but not always), high yield stocks offer little in the way of growth potential.

When someone says that the stock market looks expensive, often what he is saying is this: the current earnings yield that you are receiving is quite low.

I still advise avoiding the very highest yielding dividend stocks from these income - oriented categories, since outliers are more often than not outlying for a reason.

This can often yield stocks which are emerging from consolidations.

It's just not particularly often that you can buy a stock with a yield near 6 % and growth in the upper single digits.

When the Fed lowers its overnight rates, the expectation is often that long - bond yields will follow, lending a boost to stock valuations.

The expense ratio could eat up every bit of a fund's yield, or the manager might decide to gun for higher - yielding (and often higher - risk) stocks to offset the fund's built - in expense disadvantage.

That's below the yield on 10 - year treasuries, so the often - cited argument that the income generated from holding stocks is preferred to that offered by bonds, holds far less weight.

So it only makes sense that, with dividend yields these days often substantially higher than interest rates on fixed - income securities, it might be preferable in some cases to put dividend stocks inside the RRSP, not outside.

According to data released last summer by Mellon Capital, the realized dividend yield of high - yield S&P 500 dividend stocks between 1996 and 2015 was often much lower than investors expected.

Emerging - market stocks are often considered a growth play, and the mediocre 2 % yields offered by the likes of IEMG and EEMV don't dispel that notion.