in Depth

Investing for income

Investing for income

A record 25% of the global government bond market is now negative yielding. A series on income investing in this chilly climate.

Webp.net-resizeimage (25) © REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo
Article 1/5

Investing for Income

Article 1/5
Negative interest rates highlight the case for high-yield African stocks In a world of low or negative interest rates, The Africa Report looks at income investing in African stocks, starting with Grit Real Estate Income.
Mark Cutifani, CEO of Anglogold Ashanti, speaks during an annual African mining conference in Cape Town © Mark Cutifani, CEO of Anglo American, has been trying to turn the mining company around. REUTERS/Mark Wessels/
Article 2/5

Investing for Income

Article 2/5
Anglo American share price weakness may create opening Income investors in a negative-yield world may have to accept higher volatility mining stocks such as Anglo American.
Webp.net-resizeimage (27) © The Mondi paper factory in Merebank, Durban REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko
Article 3/5

Investing for Income

Article 3/5
Mondi’s financial discipline offers dividend protection as paper outlook worsens Poor sentiment in the paper and packaging sector has left Mondi offering an attractive dividend yield.
Webp.net-resizeimage (28) © REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko.
Article 4/5

Investing for Income

Article 4/5
Aspen’s dividend cut wrongfoots bond-proxy hunters Aspen Pharmacare’s decision to scrap its dividend after a decade shows the risks of the hunt for income.
Cyril Ramaphosa and Tito Mboweni © South Africa’s President Cyril Ramaphosa and finance minister Tito Mboweni (AP)
Article 5/5

Investing for Income

Article 5/5
South African government bonds offer refuge to investors in search of income Generous yields on South African government bonds may be enough to attract investors starved of income.
The In Depth Collection

More articles below