Category: Cheap Dividend Stocks
5 Dividend Growers That Are Finally Bargains
With the S&P 500 recently off a 9-day losing streak – its longest since 1980 – this is a great time to go shopping. Especially for dividend growers. These special types of stocks are rarely cheap, because who doesn’t want yield AND upside? But general market jitters about the Fed, the election and the economy […]
4 Dirt-Cheap Dividend Growth Stocks
Dividend growth stocks deserve a place in your portfolio, no matter how modest the allocation, simply because they often return 100% to 200% or better relatively quickly as their payouts rise. You’ve probably noticed you rarely see your favorite stock paying more than 2% or 3%, even if the company raises its dividend every year. […]
3 Cheap Dividend Growers Benjamin Graham Would Buy Today
It was fun while it lasted. I’m talking about the brief buying opportunity last winter, when the S&P 500 plunged 10% in the first six weeks of 2016. On February 10, the day before the market hit its midwinter trough, I bet that it was ready for a turnaround, as the number of bearish option […]
3 Safe Dividend Stocks To Earn Double-Digit Yields Forever
Take advantage of the bargain prices that have lifted these stocks’ yields to new highs and lock in double-digit yields forever. This is a rare buying opportunity for three profitable and growing companies dragged down by the immense fear currently gripping the market. Bear markets happen. It’s a fact of investing in the stock market. […]
Dividend Aristocrats On Sale
After all these years, I’m still infatuated. And I still can’t figure out why back in 1963, only 21,513 Corvette Sting Rays came off the line. Devoted Corvette guys don’t always gush about the ’63 the way I figure they might, but that’s their call, and they’re probably thinking more about mechanics than styling. But […]
Vanished: $50 Billion
Cheap Oil & Gas Dividend Stocks Gone. $50 billion has vanished. It’s been wiped off the books of oil companies because crude oil prices have taken a 29% plunge over the past five months. And you guessed it. That’s $50 billion less for oil companies to tap into to pay dividends. What does this mean? […]
