Procter & Gamble (NYSE:PG) is a dividend champ, having boosted its payout for an incredible 59 consecutive years. However, the consumer-goods giant hasn't impressed income investors lately. Its 3% hike this year was the smallest in recent memory, and its payout ratio is now well above two-thirds of earnings. With those stumbles in mind, we asked a few dividend-loving Motley Fool contributors for a stock that they prefer over P&G right now.
Home Depot (NYSE:HD)has P&G beat on two important income metrics: dividend growth, and payout coverage. As for growth, the retailer's quarterly checks are up by 150% during the past five years thanks to a long-running housing market rebound and efficient business operations. I think Church & Dwight (NYSE:CHD) is a better stock to buy than P&G because it operates in the same industry, but is performing much better this year. PepsiCo (NYSE:PEP) and Procter & Gamble are both dividend aristocrats, which means they have continually increased their dividend payouts every year for at least 25 years.
Source: Motley Fool
Related Articles:
- 5 Best U.S. Dividend Growth Stocks
- 5 Low P/E Value-Stocks, Yielding 2% Or Higher
- How Much Money Will You Need To Retire?
- Seeding A Forest Of Dividend Growth Stocks
- 7 Stocks With A Strong Cash To Dividend Coverage
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
There’s nothing more satisfying that getting money for doing nothing. That’s why dividend stocks hold so much appeal for portfolios. Many of...
-
We've broadened our search to the S&P 500, and also found two high-dividend stocks among the dividend yield leaders of that larger i...
-
Dividend stocks can be a great source of passive income. Not only do they deliver cash into your brokerage account on a recurring basis, but...
-
I believe in dividend growth investing and consider holding strong companies will help me going through any stock market storm. I believe di...
-
Generally speaking, the higher the yield, the higher the risk involved. Since yield is a function of share price, a failing business model w...
-
With bond rates already low and the Fed hinting at rate decreases, dividend stocks are in high demand these days, as alternatives in the fix...
-
What kind of income-generating assets make the most sense? Obviously, those that appear undervalued with respect to the basket/group of stoc...
-
Warren Buffett famously quipped that if you aren't willing to own a stock for 10 years, you shouldn't think about owning it for 10 m...
-
If you are retired, you have likely shifted from building your nest egg to living off your assets. That means you probably gravitate toward ...
-
REITs are reporting higher revenue and earnings so far for the quarter. But one of the specific metrics for profitability comes from the rat...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment