According to Bankrate, the average interest rate on a checking account these days -- for those that pay interest -- is less than 0.5%. A 10-year U.S. Treasury bond will pay out 2.3%, while the average stock on the S&P 500 is paying even less than that -- not even 2.1%. How is a Fool supposed to retire on such meager yields?
The good news is that you don't have to. While the average stock may pay only 2.1%, many dividend stocks are much more suitable for financing a comfortable retirement. To help you find them, we've asked three of our investors to offer up their favorite dividend stock ideas for retirement. They picked AT&T (NYSE:T), Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ), and Kohl's (NYSE:KSS).
Source: Motley Fool
Related Articles:
- 6 Dividend Growth Stocks With A Low P/E
- Rising Dividends = Rising Returns
- High-Yield, High-Return Investments To Increase Income While Waiting On Dividend Growth
- Illinois Tool Works Inc. (ITW) Dividend Stock Analysis
- The Most Dangerous Investment
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
These days, the healthcare stocks are looking pretty healthy compared to stocks in other spaces. Despite political pressures about lowering ...
-
These three dividend aristocrats have beaten the market during the three most recent pullbacks. They've also outperformed in 2019. There...
-
Nothing makes life easier for an investor than finding the kind of stocks where you can park money for a long, long time, trusting that they...
-
As the sun sinks on another summer and Labor Day taunts with the pitiful proposition of just 24 hours less work, it stands to reason that so...
-
In Five High-Dividend Stocks You Should Watch, we discussed five dividend stocks, including MLPs, trading at yields above 11%. In this artic...
-
The past decade has rewarded investors with remarkable returns, but investors might not want to underestimate the odds that an economic rece...
-
Conservative investors should adopt the same precautions toward monthly dividend stocks as you would any income-generating investment. For i...
-
A High-Yield Stock Investors Can Count on. Considering that most dividend stocks pay less than four percent, a 6.2% annual yield should alre...
-
This company released Q2-2019 results recently. The results beat both revenue and earnings estimates. It reported decreasing earnings on the...
-
Whether it’s through stocks, bonds, ETFs, or other types of securities, all investors love seeing their portfolios score big returns. But fo...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.