NON-FIXED INCOME DEFINITION (2024)

FAQs

What is the meaning of non fixed-income? ›

NON-FIXED INCOME refers to any income that is not fixed, e.g. wages, profits realized on the sale of assets and/or securities. See FIXED INCOME.

We view dividend-paying stocks as a potential solution—with a focus on companies that have the potential to raise their dividends consistently over the long term. As prices rise, so too should corporate profits, allowing some companies to increase their dividends in-line with inflation. We call this “unfixed income”.

Fixed income is a class of assets and securities that pay out a set level of cash flows to investors, typically in the form of fixed interest or dividends. Government and corporate bonds are the most common types of fixed-income products.

The Non-Core Fixed Income pool invests in various classes of fixed income securities oriented towards credit. The role of this pool is to provide growth of capital and income generation, utilizing strategies that fall within the range of traditional fixed income/credit strategies.

Not fixed; capable of change or movement.

Fixed assets are most commonly referred to as property, plant, and equipment. Current assets are any assets that are expected to be converted to cash or used within a year. Noncurrent assets, in addition to fixed assets, include intangibles and long-term investments.

Irregular income is income that doesn't come on a predictable or regular basis. In this case, a full-time job and part-time job both have scheduled pay dates such as biweekly. A graduation gift is irregular though because it comes once and is tied to a unique event.

Fixed-income investing has generally been viewed as less risky than investing in the stock market because it involves less volatility. But less risk does not mean risk-free.

Living on a fixed income generally applies to older adults who are no longer working and collecting a regular paycheck. Instead, they depend mostly or entirely on fixed payments from sources such as Social Security, pensions, and/or retirement savings.

Fixed-Income securities provide investors with a stream of fixed periodic interest payments and the eventual return of principal at maturity. Bonds are the most common type of fixed-income security. Different bonds have different term lengths depending on how long the issuer wishes to borrow for.

Why is fixed income called? ›

Why is fixed income called fixed income? Because the repayment amounts and timings are fixed for ordinary bonds.

'Fixed income' is a broad asset class that includes government bonds, municipal bonds, corporate bonds, and asset-backed securities such as mortgage-backed bonds. They're called 'fixed income' because these assets provide a return in the form of fixed periodic payments.

The Absolute Return Fixed Income Strategy's philosophy is that diversified portfolios, built through the integration of macroeconomic research, credit research, quantitative research, and risk management can achieve consistent excess returns for clients with a high information ratio or Sharpe ratio.

Equity securities are financial assets that represent shares of a corporation. Fixed income securities are debt instruments that provide returns in the form of periodic, or fixed, interest payments to the investor.

Fixed income investing can be a particularly good option if you're living on an actual fixed income and looking for ways to maximize your savings. And if you're worried about the potential wild ups and downs of the stock market, fixed income investing can help you sleep a bit better at night.

'Fixed income' is a broad asset class that includes government bonds, municipal bonds, corporate bonds, and asset-backed securities such as mortgage-backed bonds. They're called 'fixed income' because these assets provide a return in the form of fixed periodic payments.

Living on a fixed income means that you generally rely on a set amount of money coming in from one or two sources with very little flexibility in the amounts received. Making ends meet when on a fixed income during times of rising inflation can become challenging.

A fixed income trader is the most common fixed-income career. Much like any other trader, a fixed income trader makes trades for clients, either institutional or retail. Fixed-income traders typically work for either broker-dealers or banks.