Yield

Yield is a financial ratio that indicates how much a company pays in dividend or interest to investors, each year, relative to security price. It is a metric of cash flow that an investor is earning on the money invested in security, expressed as a percentage based on the current market value or face value of the security. Higher yields are perceived to be an indicator of lower risk and higher income, but a high yield may not always be a positive, such as the case of a rising dividend yield due to a falling stock price.

Terms

Dividend
Interest Rate
Security
Value

Mentioned by the Following

Asset Classes

Bank Preferreds
Private Credit

Entities

AdvisorShares
Amber Group
BlackGold Capital Management
Contrarian Capital Management
Flat Rock Global
Leonberg Capital
Ninety One
Transitional Capital Management
Verdad Advisers

People

Albert Edwards
Anthony Canale
Ian Sims
Neil George

Publications

30 Day Dividends
Active Total Return Management of Fixed-Income Portfolios
Advances in the Valuation and Management of Mortgage-Backed Securities
Big Dividends PLUS
Bond Markets, Analysis, and Strategies
Cash Flow Kingdom
Common Stocks as Long Term Investments
Credit Union Investment Management
Crisis Investing
Dash of Insight
Dividend Growth Rocks
Dividends Still Don't Lie
Inside The Yield Book
Inside the Income Factory
Introduction to Fixed Income Analytics
Investing in Municipal Bonds
Investment Quality Trends
Kiplinger’s Investing for Income
Options Strategies for the Stock Investor
Perspectives on International Fixed Income Investing
Professional Perspectives on FIPM
Stansberry’s Credit Opportunities
Stock Trading & Investing Using Volume Price Analysis
Study for the Securities Industry Essentials (SIE) Exam
The Best Investment Writing
The Handbook of Asset/Liability Management
The Handbook of European Fixed Income Securities
The Handbook of U.S. Treasury and Government Agency Securities
The Oxford Communiqué
Yield Boosting Corner

Strategies

Deep Value Investing

Terms

Fixed Income Terms
Modified Duration