With a market-beating yield, a double-digit long-term dividend growth rate, and the potential that shares are 47% undervalued, long-term dividend growth investors ought to be looking very closely at this stock right now.
Poised to be the worst first half of the year in the history of the Russell 2000 Index, small caps are set for a big bounce.
The latest drop in oil prices based on the prevailing fake narrative that the coming recession will tank oil prices, is in actuality a massive buy the dip opportunity.
These names are more likely to withstand a recession than the average stock, and with the Federal Reserve set to raise rates again in July, thanks to the stability of their underlying earnings, they have the ability to keep paying their juicy payouts.
The share prices of these well-run and established companies are down despite the fact that they continue to produce robust earnings, exceed Wall Street expectations, and remain leaders in their respective markets.
High-quality dividend growth stocks often hold up well during volatility, but they’re not totally immune. Here are five names to consider today.
This is what it looks like when corporate dream-building is out of touch with reality.
While there’s no immediate crisis, the variable dividend policy means that you should never be surprised if it’s dividend is reduced.
Wall Street is greatly underestimating it.
They could be great long-term investments.
Eventually, the pain will pass and good times in the investment world will return. It’s still smart to be a long-term bull.
With these three names you get corporate bonds, a basket of blue chip stocks, and value stocks that can steer you through turbulent times.
Here are today’s upgrades and downgrades: AP Moller Maersk, Wizz Air, First Republic, FedEx, Micron, Mitsubishi Materials, Bridgestone and more.
A steep drop in share price and a yield above 2.5% made this Dividend Contender an attractive pick.
