News

Cheap Dividend Stocks to Watch in April To generate higher returns than average, you would have to own several companies that can sustain their dividend. In this article, the focus is going to be only on cheap dividend stocks that.

Value Stocks for April 2017 There are many different ways to determine if a stock should be added to your investment portfolio. One option is value investing, the concept of which is buying a low-risk investment with high investment return.

Long-Term Dividend Stocks for April 2017 I think we can all agree that in general, today’s investors are not as patient as before. Back in the sixties, the average time someone used to hold a stock was eight years; now,.

Dividend Aristocrats to Watch in April 2017 If a company managed to raise its dividend every year for 25 consecutive years, it must have something special. That’s why S&P 500 companies with at least 25 years of dividend increases earn.

A Top Dividend Stock to Own Forever? Today’s chart highlights one of our top dividend stocks at work. You don’t need flash or innovation to make money. “Boring” products like beer, soft drinks, and fast food make the surest investments.

This Top Dividend Stock Yields 4.5% Today’s chart highlights one of our favorite ways to find top dividend stocks: buying forever assets. I coined the term “forever asset” to describe my favorite group of elite businesses. Their entrenched market position.

I’m always on the prowl for quality stocks showing price weakness, particularly if the slump results in a juicy dividend yield. Propane distributor AmeriGas Partners, L.P. (NYSE:APU), for instance, has been sliding in recent weeks on concerns over rising interest.

Dividend-Paying Stocks for April 2017 The stock market is known for its volatile movements. We have all heard how someone made huge gains or losses in matter of days by trading the hottest tickers. The high risk involved in trading.

What Is a Good P/E Ratio? Many investors’ first action when looking at potential or current stocks is to look at their current trading price and past performance, followed by the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio. However, many times, investors are unsure.