Dividend Yield Investor!

Monday, June 5, 2017

6-05-17

Updated Monthly

Current Allocation

Ultra Long Term Bonds

Allocating between short term bonds

ultra long term bonds

Every month DYI will look back to gold prices from five years ago as compared to current prices. When gold prices are below from five years ago deflationary - dis-inflationary forces are at work. The most common reason (and other reasons) a recession is coming and with it declining interest rates as the demand for money cools off.

Conversely if gold prices are higher than five years ago inflationary forces are at work. The most common is a growing economy (and other reasons) which will soon push interest rates higher.

When gold prices decline from five years ago - Buy Long Term Bonds

When gold prices increase from five years ago - Buy Short Dated Bonds

Disclaimer

This blog site is not a registered financial advisor, broker or securities dealer and The Dividend Yield Investor is not responsible for what you do with your money.

This site strives for the highest standards of accuracy; however ERRORS AND OMISSIONS ARE ACCEPTED!

The Dividend Yield Investor is a blog site for entertainment and educational purposes ONLY.

The Dividend Yield Investor shall not be held liable for any loss and/or damages from the information herein.

Use this site at your own risk.

PAST PERFORMANCE IS NO GUARANTEE OF FUTURE RESULTS.

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Quotes

Social Security operates on a simple principal: "You give your money to politicians and they squander it on something else!"

Harry Browne

Fail-Safe Investing

"The only way to "Beat an Index" is to invest in a different and significantly greater - undervalued index."

The Dividend Yield Investor

"Men, it has been said, think in herds; it will be seen they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, and one by one."

Charles Mackay

Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds

"Outright speculation is neither illegal, immoral, nor (for most people) fattening to the pocketbook."

Benjamin Graham

The Intelligent Investor

Estimated 10yr return on Stocks

Using 5.4% as the historical growth rate of dividends and 4.0% as the ending yield.

Starting Yield*---------return**
1.0%-----------------------(-5.7%)
1.5%-----------------------(-1.7%)
2.0%------------------------1.3%
2.5%------------------------3.8%

3.0%------------------------5.9%
3.5%------------------------7.8%
4.0%------------------------9.4%
4.5%-----------------------10.9%

5.0%-----------------------12.3%
5.5%-----------------------13.6%
6.0%-----------------------14.8%
6.5%-----------------------15.9%

7.0%-----------------------17.0%
7.5%-----------------------18.0%
8.0%-----------------------19.0%

*Starting dividend yield of the S&P500-**10yr estimated average annual rate of return.

DISCLAIMER!

This blog site is not a registered financial advisor,broker or securities dealer and The Dividend Yield Investor is not responsible for what you do with your money.