YIELD

yield: translation

A measure of the annual return on an investment. Chicago Board of Trade glossary

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1) The production of a piece of land; e.g., his land yielded 100 bushels per acre. 2) The return provided by an investment; for example, if the return on an investment is 10%, the investment yields 10%. The CENTER ONLINE Futures Glossary

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The annual return on an investment expressed as a percentage on an annual basis. For interest-bearing securities, the yield is a function of the rate; the purchase price; the income that can be earned from the reinvestment of income received prior to maturity, call, or sale; and the time from purchase to maturity, call, or sale. Different formulas or methods are used to calculate yields.

See total return analysis and yield-to-maturity. American Banker Glossary

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The percentage return paid on a stock in the form of dividends, or the effective rate of interest paid on a bond or note.Bloomberg Financial Dictionary

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A measurement of the annual return on an investment. Chicago Mercantile Exchange Glossary

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The percentage rate of return computed by dividing a security's annual dividend by its current market price. Exchange Handbook Glossary

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The yield on an investment is the annual dividend or income received expressed as a percentage.

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Internal rate of return expressed as a percentage. LIFFE

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The return earned on an investment taking into account the annual income and its present capital value. There are a number of different types of yield, and in some cases different methods of calculating each type. London Stock Exchange Glossary

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The annual rate of return of an investment paid in dividends or interest, expressed as a percentage.

For a mutual fund, the yield is the rate of return earned by the securities in the fund's portfolio, less the funds expenses during a specified period. A fund's yield is expressed as a percentage of the maximum offering price per share on a specified date. NYSE Euronext Glossary

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▪ I. yield yield ¹ [jiːld] noun

1. [countable, uncountable] FINANCE the amount of money that you get from an investment, especially bonds:

• investments with high yields

• Many investors are buying stocks because of low yields in other securities.

ˈbond yield [countable] FINANCE

the interest paid on a bond:

• Government bond yields of nearly 8% look highly attractive when inflation is running at only 3%.

ˈcurrent yield [countable] FINANCE

the income received from a bond, calculated as a percentage of its present market price:

• The current yield on the bond is 11.76%.

ˈdividend yield [countable] FINANCE

the gross dividend (= part of profit divided among shareholders, before tax) calculated as a percentage of the price of a share, or of a group of shares:

• The dividend yield on FT-SE 100 Index companies is 3.88%.

ˈearnings yield [countable usually singular] FINANCE ACCOUNTING

the amount that a particular type of investment earns, expressed as a percentage of its value:

• The 8.6% interest that investors can collect on 10-year government bonds is almost 2.5 percentage points higher than the earnings yield on stocks.

efˈfective yield also ˈflat yield, ˈrunning yield FINANCE

the income received from a Fixed-Interest Bond etc, calculated as a percentage of the price paid for it:

• Bond prices fell Friday, raising the effective yield on bonds to 8.06 %.

ˈequity yield [countable, uncountable] FINANCE

the percentage rate of money earned on shares in general:

• In the UK, dividend payouts have been rising sharply; in the US, the situation is the other way, with the equity yield at an all-time low.

— compare return on equity

ˈgilt yields [plural] FINANCE

income from British government bonds:

• UK gilt yields remain the second highest within the EU.

ˈgross yield [countable] FINANCE

the income received from a bond etc before tax:

• Estimated gross yield at 100p is 4.5% a year.

iˈnitial yield [countable] FINANCE

the income received from a bond etc when it is first bought:

• Total return for fixed-income investments comprises not just the initial yield, but also interest on reinvested interest, and price change.

maˈturity yield [countable] FINANCE

another name for redemption yield

ˈnet yield [countable] FINANCE

the profit from an investment to an investor after taking off dealing costs, taxes etc, usually given as a percentage of its value:

• The average net yield on assets was down to 4.45% from 5% a year earlier, a result of declining interest rates.

ˈnominal yield [countable] FINANCE

the interest received from a Fixed-Interest Investment, calculated as a percentage of its price when it was first bought

proˈspective yield [countable] FINANCE

the income that you expect to get from an investment

reˈdemption yield also ˌyield to reˈdemption [countable] FINANCE

other phrases for yield to maturity:

• In general, low-coupon bonds will have a lower gross redemption yield (= before tax ) because they will be attractive to tax-paying investors concerned to maximize their net redemption yield after payment of taxes.

ˈrunning yield [countable] FINANCE

the income that an investor receives from an investment such as government stock. It is calculated by multiplying the coupon (= the investment's interest rate) by 100, and dividing the result by the price paid for the investment

ˈtrue yield [countable] FINANCE

the yearly income that an investor receives from a security, calculated by dividing its nominal value by its market price and then multiplying by the dividend per cent

2. [countable, uncountable] FARMING the amount of something that is produced, such as crops:

• Farmers who practise intensive farming are aiming for maximum yields for minimum cost.

3. [countable, uncountable] COMMERCE the average amount of money that an airline gets from each of its passengers for each mile that they fly or by a hotel from each of its guests for each night they stay:

• The airline's passenger revenue yield rose from 12.8 cents to 12.95 cents.

• Officials have said their pricing strategy, known as yield management, is merely a sophisticated approach to supply and demand.

— see also load factor

[m0] ▪ II. yield yield ² verb

1. [transitive] to produce income or profits:

• Mining shares often yield a high level of return.

2. [transitive] to produce a product, crop etc:

• These rice fields now yield 145,000 tons a year.

3. [transitive] to produce a result, answer, or a piece of information:

• The discussions failed to yield any useful results.

• Writing to the agents yielded no reply.

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Percentage return on an investment, usually at an annual rate.

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Ⅰ.

yield UK US /jiːld/ noun [C or U]

► FINANCE the total amount of profit or income produced from a business or investment: »The bond's yield fell to 6.09%.
high/low yield »These securities are speculative and may involve greater risks and have higher yields.
an increase/reduction in yield »The payout on a 25-year policy is reduced to £100,271, which represents a reduction in yield from 13.3% to 13%.
»a 30-day/30-year yield

► PRODUCTION the total amount of a crop, product, etc. that is produced or supplied: »Over a 15-year period, the average yield of dairy cows in the UK had increased by 34%.
»These salts continuously bombard agricultural soils, stressing plants and reducing crop yields.

► MONEY the average amount of money that an airline receives from each passenger for each mile they travel or that a hotel receives from each guest for each night they stay: »Yield management is not really new to hoteliers, since identical rooms have been sold for higher prices during high season and for lower prices during low season for generations.

→ See also BOND YIELD(Cf. ↑bond yield), CURRENT YIELD(Cf. ↑current yield), DIVIDEND YIELD(Cf. ↑dividend yield), EARNINGS YIELD(Cf. ↑earnings yield), EFFECTIVE YIELD(Cf. ↑effective yield), EQUITY YIELD(Cf. ↑equity yield), GILT YIELDS(Cf. ↑gilt yields), GROSS YIELD(Cf. ↑gross yield), HIGH-YIELD(Cf. ↑high-yield), INITIAL YIELD(Cf. ↑initial yield), MATURITY YIELD(Cf. ↑maturity yield), NET YIELD(Cf. ↑net yield), NOMINAL YIELD(Cf. ↑nominal yield), BOND YIELD(Cf. ↑bond yield), REDEMPTION YIELD(Cf. ↑redemption yield), RUNNING YIELD(Cf. ↑running yield), TRUE YIELD(Cf. ↑true yield)

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yield UK US /jiːld/ verb [T]

► FINANCE to supply or produce a profit, income, etc.: »The stake, analysts say, could yield $700m a year in revenue.
»British shares currently yield 3.3%.
yield profit/returns »Even the most unglamorous sectors of the market can yield big returns.

► PRODUCTION to supply or produce a crop, product, etc.: »Oil fields and reserves are yielding more oil than had been thought possible, because of technological advances.

► to supply or produce information, results, etc.: yield benefits/information/results »Subsequent product tests yielded better results.
»His emails to company executives yielded no response.

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