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Finance GlossaryHigh Dividend Yield Stocks
High Dividend Yield Stocks
Definition of High Dividend Yield Stocks
High Dividend Yield Stocks are shares of companies that generate above average dividends on top of regular market-based returns. These shares are known to be valued highly because they generate passive income as well as capital gains.
Related Terms
Stop Loss Order
A stop loss order is an instruction to automatically sell a stock when a certain price is reached. This type of order helps investors limit potential losses and manage their risk. Stop loss orders are vital for intraday traders, particularly in volatile markets. Once a stop loss order is set, traders need not monitor the stock price constantly. This ensures peace of mind while they can protect their capital.
Swap
A swap is a financial agreement between two parties. They exchange cash flows or liabilities, mostly to manage risk. Common examples of swaps include currency swaps or interest rate swaps. For instance, one party may swap a fixed interest payment for a floating one to hedge against changes in interest rates. A swap helps both parties involved manage exposure and optimize financing costs.
Bond Market
A bond market is a place where bonds are issued, bought, and sold. Bonds are issued in exchange for a loan generally by governments and corporations.
Resistance Level
A resistance level is a specific price point where a stock or asset repeatedly finds it challenging to move higher. The selling pressure usually increases at this level as traders book profits or expect a reversal. When the price breaks above this level with strong volume, it shows increasing bullish strength. It carries the potential for continued upward momentum.
Ex-Dividend Date
The ex-dividend date is the trading day on and after which a new buyer of the stock is not entitled to any dividends. Most traders say that a stock has gone ex-dividend when this happens.
Traditionally, the ex-dividend date is set a day before the record date when a company evaluates its records for existing shareholders. If a trader buys a stock that has gone ex-dividend from a seller, the one who'll get dividends is the seller.
Traditionally, the ex-dividend date is set a day before the record date when a company evaluates its records for existing shareholders. If a trader buys a stock that has gone ex-dividend from a seller, the one who'll get dividends is the seller.
Cash Commodity
A cash commodity refers to physical goods like aluminium, cotton, gold, silver, zinc, and other tangible goods which are delivered to a trader or company most commonly after exercising derivatives like options and futures contracts.
Cash commodities are also known as actuals. A derivative contract for cash commodities will explicitly state the delivery date, price, and quantity. These details are necessary as some contracts may not involve the delivery of goods.
Cash commodities are also known as actuals. A derivative contract for cash commodities will explicitly state the delivery date, price, and quantity. These details are necessary as some contracts may not involve the delivery of goods.
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