The Analyst yields to no man, and no investing jargon, either. (See what I did there?)
Investing
The earnings yield is a way of looking at the income generated by a company in a similar way to the yield you’d get from a bond or the dividend yield of a share. It tells you what percentage return the company is making, on the basis of its after-tax income and the price you [...]
We welcome a new writer to the Monevator stable, in the form of The Analyst. He’s one of the best financial educators I know, and he absolutely LOVES dividend investing.
Want online brokers to up their game? Then do your bit by letting Interactive Investor know what you’d like to see from one.
Do you expect a crash in the government bond market? I don’t blame you, though nothing is certain. Here’s how to estimate the pain it would cause if it came to pass.
Are you sitting securely, and do you have a stiff drink to hand? Here’s how to estimate how your bond fund will fare if interest rates start to rise.
How to use a pension calculator as a quick and dirty way of identifying the holes in your retirement plan.
It’s the age old question — do you buy a bikini or new pair of Ray-bans now, or do you put the money aside for a nice cardie or a new pair of glasses when you’re 70?
There’s little as daunting in life as thinking seriously about living in old age when you’re still young enough to do something about it.
How much income will you need when you retire? Pieces of string come in all different lengths, but here’s a few pointers to working out your requirements.
This week we’re rustling up a retirement plan and asset allocation using a few simple principles and a retirement calculator.
If DIY investing is your hobby then you’re not alone. The Monevator massive is hooked on investing and we’re not embarrassed to admit it.
Do you want to roll your own corporate bond portfolio? You’ve come to the right place! This article explores how to do so, and the risks versus buying an ETF or fund.
A new charge has quietly crept on to our investor documents with barely a hair being turned: Meet the Ongoing Charge, the new name for TER.
Retail bonds seem to be being slightly underpriced at launch, despite the firm demand from investors for these higher-yielding investments. This might mean an opportunity.