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When reading ratings of stock mutual funds in Forbes or Kiplinger's magazine, why is it a colum is never entered for certain funds for dividend yield?
The mutual fund types in particular I'm asking about are say equity income, balanced funds where a good portion is put into bonds and say a sector fund of large bank stocks. Especially now in the bank area where they have tumbled. If a bank still pays same dividend and the price has gone south a lot, the dividend yield would rise a great deal. So , why do these magazines not have a of dividend yield for Certain funds?

2007-12-09 17:25:10 · 3 answers · asked by Vintage Music 7 in Business & Finance Investing

3 answers

For mutual funds, the thing you need to look at is Total Return, not "dividend yield." Mutual funds make periodic dividend/capital gains distributions, but it does not work like individual stocks or bonds.

2007-12-10 01:54:13 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

there are maximum of in case you place funds into Mutual funds persist with right here rule. a million. Investe often with a small volume. SIP technique. 2. placed funds into tax saving mutual funds, this way you have gotten investment and tax saving additionally. 3. in accordance to risk you may choose for funds. 4. seek for suggestion from a properly reported broker service

2016-11-15 02:56:29 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

That's a good question. Maybe the sites you are using do not calculate the div. yield every day like it's calculated on a stock? Have you checked morningstar yet? They're usually on top of stuff like that.

2007-12-09 17:56:03 · answer #3 · answered by qu1ck80 5 · 1 0

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