A stock with a high yield doesn’t mean much if the dividend is cut or eliminated, and the stock price declines significantly. Sometimes it is desirable to accept higher risk for a higher yield. Other times we may be accepting higher risk and are not being adequately compensated for the additional risk. One measure of dividend sustainability is the ability of management to consistently raise their dividends each year.
Below are several companies raising the dividend growth bar one year by increasing cash dividends paid to their shareholders:
Continue Reading »
Tags: ARG, EPD, GEL, IEX, PIR, QCOM,
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts - Last 7 days
-
Linked here is a detailed quantitative analysis of Abbvie Inc. (ABBV). Below are some highlights from the above linked analysis: Company ...
-
One of the many reasons I like dividend growth stocks is because they provide continuous feedback. As time passes, dividend investors see t...
-
Each weekend I highlight any notable articles that I came across over the past week. Though I may not always agree with each of the articles...
-
In everything we do, we always want to be the best or be associated with the best. You never hear fans yelling, 'We're number 2, we&...
-
Before the internet and even before computers, critical financial information was printed daily in newspapers. Though many newspapers still...
-
It is the goal of many people to build enough wealth to put their kids through college, payoff their mortgage, be in a position to help thei...
-
Presented below are are my Dividend Growth Stocks portfolio holdings. This is not a recommendation to buy these securities. I have classifi...
-
In one form or another, I get the this question, “What do you think of the market? Where’s it headed?” Normally, I politely respond as expec...
-
Linked here is a detailed quantitative analysis of Colgate-Palmolive (CL). Below are some highlights from the above linked analysis: Comp...
-
For many investors, there is no clear conviction as to how they should invest. Today's investments are guided by what was read or heard ...

No comments:
Post a Comment