DoubleLine Shiller Enhanced CAPE Class I DSEEX | NASDAQ
Company Overview:
10 Year DSEEX Performance Metrics:
DSEEX Dividend Payments & Yield
DSEEX Dividends Info:
Projected Future Returns & Dividends for DSEEX
Based on past 10-year performance, here are DSEEX growth metrics:
Share price CAGR of +1.43%
Dividend CAGR of +44.17%
Using DSEEX CAGR metrics, we can estimate that your initial $10000 investment, over the next 10 years, should grow as follows:
| DSEEX (DRIP) | DSEEX - No DRIP | |
|---|---|---|
| Current Price | $15.45 | $15.45 |
| Start Shares | 647.25 | 647.25 |
| Start Value | $10,000 | $10,000 |
| After 10 years: | ||
| Final Share Count | 9,286.40 | 647.25 |
| Dividends Payment | $1.12 | $1.12 |
| Annual Dividends | $124,826 | $8,700 |
| Yield on cost | 1,248.26% | 87.00% |
| Share Price | $17.80 | $17.80 |
| Total Dividends | $149,072 | $29,689 |
| Final Value | $165,301 | $41,210 |
NOTE: Above numbers are our estimate based on DSEEX's Dividend and Price CAGR over past 10 years.
These numbers should only be considered as "potential future returns"! DRIP assumes reinvesting dividends; No-DRIP assumes collecting dividends as cash.
We cannot guarantee that your actual returns will meet these estimates.
Company Info
DoubleLine Shiller Enhanced CAPE Class I (DSEEX) had its IPO on 2013-11-01, and is traded on NASDAQ stock exchange.
The fund's primary objective is to deliver a total return that exceeds its designated benchmark. Specifically, it targets a combination of capital appreciation and current income, aiming to outperform the Shiller Barclays CAPE® US Sector TR USD Index. To mirror the performance of this index, before accounting for fees and expenses, the fund utilizes derivative instruments, sometimes in conjunction with direct investments. Furthermore, it allocates capital to a portfolio of debt securities with the intention of securing additional long-term total return.
DSEEX website: https://doubleline.com/funds/shiller-enhanced-cape/
DCF model unavailable for DSEEX — no fundamentals on file (ETFs and funds are not modelable).
