24 CEFs Yielding Over 10% Trading At A Discount To NAV: Part I, 12% To 15% Discount

By Epsilon: << Return to Part lll Below is a list of five closed-end funds (CEF) that yield over 10% and are currently trading at a 2% to 5% discount to their respective net asset value (NAV):

By Epsilon: << Return to Part l Below is a list of five closed-end funds (CEF) that yield over 10% and are currently trading at a 9% to 12% discount to their respective net asset value (NAV):

By Epsilon: << Return to Part lV Below is a list of four closed-end funds (CEF) that yield over 10% and are currently trading at a 0% to 2% discount to their respective net asset value (NAV):

By Epsilon: << Return to Part ll Below is a list of five closed-end funds (CEF) that yield over 10% and are currently trading at a 6% to 9% discount to their respective net asset value (NAV):

By Epsilon: << Return to Part I Below are six CEFs with 11% to 12% yields, distributed monthly:

By Epsilon: << Return to Part 4 Below are eight closed-end funds with 9% to 9.5% yields, distributed monthly:

By Douglas Albo: About four months ago on June 7th, I wrote an article called "The High Cost of High Distributions" in which I showed how ultra high yielding equity based closed-end funds (CEFs) which had overly high net asset value (NAV) yields of 12% or higher were, in fact, yield traps for investors and the end result was far in

Street One Financial submits: by Paul Weisbruch No, the title of this article is not the contents of an errant text message from a cell phone of a thirteen year old, but instead it’s actually a headline from last Friday’s market action. Invesco PowerShares debuted PCEF, the CEF Income Composite Portfolio, which based on our experiences and conversations with investment advisors, we believe will gain traction quickly as unique in its class.