Its dividend yield isn't huge. But the payout is backed by a business model built for steady growth, and the company is also ...

Last but not least, add Brookfield Asset Management ( BAM 0.07%) to your list of top dividend stocks to buy in January, while ...

High-yield dividend watchlist: quality stocks at attractive valuations targeting 12% CAGR. Read here for more analysis on top ...

With the Federal Reserve having resumed cutting short-term interest rates, a 4% dividend yield for a stock is looking more attractive by the day when compared with bank or money-market fund yields.

Procter & Gamble leads with a 68-year dividend growth streak and 3.31% yield backed by 26% operating cash flow surge. Johnson & Johnson raised its dividend 4.8% and grew Q3 revenue 6.8% to $24B with ...

Omnicom was the second-largest traditional advertising holding company, and following its just-completed acquisition of the Interpublic Group, it is now the world’s largest marketing company. While ...

In this article, we will take a look at some of the best dividend stocks with over 4% yield. The appeal of dividend stocks is hard to overlook, as these equities have held up better than other asset ...

Here’s a look at three high-quality dividend-payers, plus two monthly and two high-yield options that may suit your investing needs in 2026. If the recent run-up in growth stocks has made your ...

Extra Space Storage has hiked its dividend by more than 110% over the past decade. Realty Income has increased its dividend for 112 consecutive quarters. Rexford Industrial Realty has grown its ...

Several high-quality companies currently offer dividend yields of 5% or higher. These companies back their payouts with healthy financial profiles. They're well-positioned to increase their ...

Bank of America is seeing strong performance in its consumer banking and wealth management segments. UnitedHealth Group's margins are down this year, but are expected to improve in 2026. While ...

I learned basic arithmetic skills in third grade. I wasn’t exceptional; everyone in my public school third-grade class learned them. Of course, we all can now use computers to have calculations done ...