Sentence examples for today's yields from inspiring English sources
Today's yields offer precious little cushion should inflation turn out higher, growth stronger or central banks less accommodating than current predictions.
Finally they compared today's yields with what their models say yields would have been with today's farming but in the 1980's climate.In this section Hindering harvests Bats building bonds Bite the birds How to build a 1,000mph car ReprintsPopping cornFor both wheat and maize, the results, published this week by Science, were negative.
Over the long term you will do very well with investment-grade corporates at today's yields.
Towards the century's end, the yields then increase about 5% in comparison to today's yields.
Investors, however, could look at the 1960-2010 average inflation rate of about 4.1 percent and demand a real return of 1.7 percent, in line with today's yield on 30-year Treasury inflation-protected securities.
Donors can use part of the income to replace the asset in their estates by buying life insurance to benefit heirs, he said, and still realize 4 to 4.5percentt a year for themselves, which is more than today's yield on many bonds and C.D.'s.
Certainly with today's yield, relative to the stock market, I would think Treasuries would be a terrible investment.
I don't think that junk bonds are a screaming bargain: today's yield-spread between junk and investment-grade bonds suggests that junk's price appreciation potential is limited.
As a harbinger of the future this number must be taken with a certain caution: Much of the post-1926 return was from high dividends (averaging 4%), while today's yield is only 1.7%, and some of the past return was from expansion in price/earnings multiples, an expansion that cannot be counted on to continue.
Prior to the 16th century, civic administration for the town of Reading was situated in the Yield Hall, a guild hall situated by the River Kennet near today's Yield Hall Lane.
Aided by a strong pound, we expect Ryanair to give an upbeat view of the summer when it reports, albeit accompanied with highly conservative assumptions for next winter's yields".
