All are rated BBB- or better, have cash flow yields of at least 6%, and have targeted total returns of at least 5%.
Four Income Stocks To Buy In The Energy Sector
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9 Consumer Discretionary Stocks to Buy
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In the Consumer Discretionary sector, there are approximately 500 stocks. However, only 130 of them have investment grade credit ratings of BBB- or better. Of those 130, only 9 are trading at rational valuations. In today’s video, I present a high-level overview of each of those research candidates.
9 Dividend Growth Stocks for a Rising Interest Rate Environment
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These are all high-quality, high yield names that are available at unjustifiably low valuations.
This Dividend King Now Yields 5% and Looks Attractively Valued Here
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It’s an excellent company with good growth going forward and good rates of return. And, after being overvalued for most of 2021, it has come into fair value and now looks attractively valued.
10 Stocks for Total Return with a Margin of Safety
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Here are 10 attractively valued above-average growth stocks positioned to generate above-average future total returns.
This Stock Yields 10% and Looks Significantly Undervalued
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It represents a long-term opportunity for significant income and capital appreciation.
Four High-Yield Dividend Growth Stocks With A Margin Of Safety
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These stocks offer a high and growing current level of income, coupled with the potential for capital appreciation. In other words, I believe they appeal to most every investor.
Eight Undervalued Dividend Growth Stocks to Consider Today
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Whether you’re looking for current income or total return, these extremely high-quality names are attractively valued today and could satisfy virtually every investor’s needs.
Is Enbridge’s (ENB) High Dividend Yield Safe?
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Paying a 6%-plus dividend, ENB’s primary allure is its high yield. But with a 100% plus payout ratio, can the company keep rewarding its shareholders so well?
Value Stocks vs. Growth Stocks (You Can’t Have One Without the Other)
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There’s always a lot of debate identifying stocks as either value or growth oriented. I’d argue that measuring performance without measuring valuation is a job half done, and the two are joined at the hip.
