Sentences with phrase «yielding stocks versus»

That's a 1.8 - percentage - point annual advantage for high - yielding stocks versus the market.

Not exact matches

Also, the yield on the 10 - year Treasury note was over 6 % 15 years ago versus roughly 2 % today, making the risk premium of stocks versus bonds much higher today than it was then.

«The stock portfolio is now priced at 13.7 times normalised earnings [versus 23.4 X for the S&P 500], giving us a 7.3 % earnings yield, which becomes our new base case return expectation for a ten to fifteen year horizon.»

The earnings yield (earnings per share divided by the share price, or the inverse of the price - to - earnings ratio) still looks attractive versus real (after inflation) bond yields, meaning stocks may be cheaper than they look in a low - rate world.

As bond yields rise, investors are less incentivized to own a dividend paying stock versus a safer bond.

If the 30 - year Treasury yields 6 percent, why on Earth would you accept only 0.67 percent more income for a stock that has lots of risks versus a bond that has far fewer?

Look at the effect of rebalancing versus not rebalancing at a 3.5 % earnings yield and a 4.0 % withdrawal rate with 50 % stocks (i.e., HSWR50T2 and HSWR50T2n).

Buying stocks with an earnings yield at least twice that of the AAA bond rate would have generated an average compound growth in price over the 50 - year period of 19.9 %, versus 7.5 % for the Dow Jones industrial average;

As bond yields rise, investors are less incentivized to own a dividend paying stock versus a safer bond.

Also, the yield on the 10 - year Treasury note was over 6 % 15 years ago versus roughly 2 % today, making the risk premium of stocks versus bonds much higher today than it was then.

Finally, they backtest volatility prediction / risk parity allocation effectiveness separately for stock, commodity, high - yield corporate bond, investment - grade corporate bond and government bond indexes (each versus the risk - free asset).

Value stocks, as usual, provide a higher dividend yield currently at 2.38 % versus 1.47 % for growth stocks.

Yield levels like the present typically bode well for corporate bonds versus stocks.

Inverting some of these metrics gives us an idea how much earnings yield / free cash flow yield we get for the business versus historical, other prospecting stocks, cost of capital.

Here are graphs of 30 - Year Historical Surviving Withdrawal Rates HSWR with 50 % and 80 % stocks with and without rebalancing versus the percentage earnings yield 100E10 / P.

The earnings yield (earnings per share divided by the share price, or the inverse of the price - to - earnings ratio) still looks attractive versus real (after inflation) bond yields, meaning stocks may be cheaper than they look in a low - rate world.

So my next question is, «Have you, or anyone else, looked at the average dividend yield of small cap versus large cap, and value stocks versus growth stocks?

To see what I mean, look below at the income streams from a stock yielding 7 % but not growing dividends, versus a 5 % yielder that hikes payments 10 % every year.

The bond market is bigger than the stock market, and those that invest there are brighter in one sense — they have to make decisions over small differences yields, versus the safety of those yields.