It could be. That's the short answer. The longer answer depends entirely on your financial situation. How old are you? Have you retired? Are you approaching the age at which you'd like to retire? Firstly, no stock in any company is 100-percent secure, even if it's "preferred." And preferred stocks are treated differently by different publicly-traded companies. For example, the Ford Motor Company has issued stock of different terms over its 100-plus-year history, but given that its common stock is trading, as of this writing, at less than $3 per share, is there much more "security" in a preferred issue? And how does the issuing company pay dividends, if at all, on preferred stock? A company can change its mind about paying dividends on preferred issues. And if the company goes bust, the bondholders will be in line ahead of you at the fire sale. Secondly, if you have a few years remaining in the workforce, it's wise to consider that some of your assets, about one third, should be invested for growth. If you're looking for income security, bonds are a safer choice. Don't stray too far from the basic rules of asset allocation, and don't forget that the higher the return, the higher the risk. Here's an excellent article from USA Today about investing in preferred stocks: http://www.usatoday.com/money/perfi/columnist/krantz/2008-05-05-preferred-stock_N.htm Hope this helps.
The symbol for Nuveen Preferred and Income Term Fund in the NYSE is: JPI.
Nuveen Preferred Income Opportunites Fund (JPC)had its IPO in 2003.
Nuveen Quality Preferred Income Fund (JTP)had its IPO in 2002.
70 percent dividend income exclusion on the tax returns of corporations. That is, if a corporation owns preferred stock, it can exclude 70 percent of dividend income and pay income taxes on only 30 percent of dividend income, both preferred and common stock.
The symbol for First Trust Preferred Securities and Income ETF ETF in NASDAQ is: FMB.
Social Security is an example of income redistribution by taking a small amount of earned income and storing it over time.
Yes, family income is absolutely an example of a continuous variable. but zip code ,i think, is not a continuous variable
They are the variables that you think predict some outcome (which is considered the dependent variable). So you might have a theory that gender and age predicts personal income. Gender and age are the independent variables, and income is the dependent. The choice of whether a variable is independent or dependent often is driven by the question you're trying to answer. So in many cases it's possible that the same variable could be an independent variable in one analysis, but a dependent variable in a different analysis. For example, while income was the dependent variable in the earlier example, if you were trying to predict whether a child goes to college, the parents' income might be an important independent variable in that case.
No. Income is a quantitative variable since it is measured in numbers instead of categories.
The symbol for Nuveen Preferred Income Opportunites Fund in the NYSE is: JPC.
The symbol for Nuveen Quality Preferred Income Fund in the NYSE is: JTP.
The symbol for John Hancock Preferred Income Fund in the NYSE is: HPI.
The symbol for Nuveen Preferred and Income Term Fund in the NYSE is: JPI.
net income/preferred dividends
The percentage that variable Y accounts for is 100*Variable Y/National Income
Nuveen Preferred and Income Term Fund (JPI)had its IPO in 2012.
John Hancock Preferred Income Fund (HPI)had its IPO in 2002.