NLY Stock Recent News
NLY LATEST HEADLINES
NLY is set to report first-quarter 2025 results next week. Read on to know whether you should buy the stock now or wait.
Annaly (NLY) possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
Market volatility has increased, making it challenging to predict future Treasury rates and impacting the frequency of my article publications. Price-to-book ratios reveal bargains. Preferred shares offer lower risk and high yields; recent trades in DX-C and EFC-B have been profitable.
Since my writing on Annaly Capital Management, Inc., several new catalysts have shifted its risk/return ratio materially. The top catalyst is the recent inversion of the long-short yield curve. This heightens both the earning and valuation risks for NLY stock.
NLY's strong liquidity position and diversified investment approach look encouraging. Read on to see if it is the right time to buy the stock.
We take a look at the action in preferreds and baby bonds through the third week of March and highlight some of the key themes we are watching. Preferred stocks gained alongside Treasuries, with credit spreads holding steady. DX.PR.C's switch to a floating coupon of SOFR + 5.723% in mid-April will result in a high yield of around 9.95%.
Agency mortgage REITs are achieving exceptional price-to-book ratios. You want a high dividend yield? Great. But don't pay a huge premium in the share price. It's a great time for investors to capture some gains in this sector.
NLY, ECO and TEF made it to the Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) income stocks list on March 18, 2025.
NLY, HSNGY and ATNI made it to the Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) income stocks list on March 10, 2025.
Yield to maturity is crucial in baby bond analysis. Yield to call can also be relevant when call risk is more relevant. We're starting with a hypothetical for demonstrating a key point, then we'll look at two baby bonds as they are trading today. Market inefficiencies can arise from liquidity issues, creating trading opportunities between similar preferred shares or baby bonds.