With the 10-year T-note yielding only 3.21%, investors interested in getting income from their investments are in sort of a tough place. Dividend-paying stocks are a very good place to look for a replacement. One thing you know for sure is that the coupon payment on a 10-year note is not going to rise. A yield of 3.21% does not offer much of a cushion against inflation.
A company that has a long history of dividend growth is more likely to increase its dividends in the future than companies that have gone for years without an increase in the checks they send to shareholders. Some of the firms on the list below have extremely high dividend growth histories over the last five years. I would not expect those rates to continue.
Source: Zachs
Related Articles:
- The 2010 Elite Dividend Stocks List
- Dividend Stocks Poised To Beat Inflation
- Is It Time To Sell Long-Bonds?
- Stocks That Pay Monthly Dividends
- Dividend Growth Stocks: Classics
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