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Wishing You'd Bought Nvidia? Surprise! You May Already Own It!

The Motley Fool

If you've been hearing a lot about semiconductor company Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) in recent months and you're not sure why, check out its returns in recent years: Year Return 2023 239% 2022 (50%) 2021 125% 2020 122% 2019 76% 2018 (31%) 2017 81% 2016 224% Source: 1stock1.com. Consider when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005.

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AGNC Investment: Buy, Sell, or Hold?

The Motley Fool

And such REITs often employ leverage, usually using their loan portfolio as collateral, to enhance returns. In some ways, a mortgage REIT is more like a mutual fund than a company. It is a total return investment. Total return assumes the reinvestment of dividends. And they are certainly nothing like a landlord.

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More Than Half of Mutual Funds Underperform the Market. Here's Why You Can Beat Them.

The Motley Fool

Actively managed mutual funds have generally underperformed broader market benchmarks. In 2022, exactly 50% of all domestic funds underperformed the S&P 500 index. But in 2021, when the index gained 29%, 80% of funds underperformed. So it's not as if mutual fund managers as a class are just poor stock pickers.

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The UItimate Cryptocurrency to Buy With $1,000 Today

The Motley Fool

The big money is coming The approval of spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in January not only marked another milestone for the cryptocurrency but also opened the doors for a new set of buyers. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Is It Too Late to Buy AGNC Investment Stock?

The Motley Fool

It's more like managing a bond mutual fund. On top of that, REITs like AGNC tend to use leverage to enhance their returns, often backed by the value of their loan portfolio. Some investors will find AGNC Investment appealing, and here's why: AGNC data by YCharts Notice the blue line, which is the total return on this graph.

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Is AGNC Investment the Best Dividend Stock for You?

The Motley Fool

It earns the difference between the yield on the securities it owns and the costs it incurs to invest, which often include interest costs because of the use of leverage in an effort to enhance returns. The use of leverage can enhance returns, but it can also increase losses. Total return assumes dividend reinvestment.

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Annaly Capital Management: Buy, Sell, or Hold?

The Motley Fool

In this way, it's kind of like a mutual fund that focuses on mortgages. In fact, the most common asset allocators are large investors like pension funds, family offices, and endowments. These investors also tend to put more weight on total return versus dividend yield (more on the dividend below).

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