MLPs represent an attractive investment option for income-focused investors in the current environment. In addition to high yields, MLPs are structured as pass-through entities. This means that they typically distribute nearly all of their cash flows back to unitholders. The MLPs are not required to pay a corporate income tax as the tax liability of the entity is passed on to its owners (or unitholders) in the form of a cash dividend (distribution). This allows the MLPs to offer very attractive yields to the investors. 5 Energy Stocks to Invest In...
Shell Midstream Partners, L.P. (SHLX) is a partnership formed by Royal Dutch Shell plc RDS.A to own, operate and develop its pipelines and other midstream assets, with a distribution yield of 8.9%. Valero Energy Partners LP (VLP) is the publicly traded arm formed by Valero Energy VLO to own the pipelines and terminals assets of the parent, with a distribution yield of 5.2%. CrossAmerica Partners LP (CAPL) is a wholesale motor fuel distributor in the East Coast and Midwest, with a distribution yield of 14.3%. Archrock, Inc. (AROC) is a leading player in the natural gas compression and transmission business, with a dividend yield of 6.6%. MPLX LP (MPLX) is a subsidiary of Marathon Petroleum and one of the biggest petroleum pipeline networks in the U.S., with a dividend yield of 8.3%.
Source: NASDAQ
Related Articles:
- 5 Small/Mid-Cap Dividend Growth Stocks Answering The Call
- 8 Dividend Stocks With The Right Stuff
- Free Cash Flow Payout vs. Dividend Payout
- 6 Dividend Stocks Trading at a Double-Digit Discount
- 5 Best U.S. Dividend Growth Stocks
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
If you own solid, high-yield dividend stocks, you can be virtually certain you’ll get paid every quarter regardless of what happens with COV...
-
According to analysts, AT&T (NYSE:T) stock should more than cover its dividend when the company next reports earnings Oct. 26. But in a ...
-
When it comes to a socially-distanced 2020, investors haven’t embraced AT&T (NYSE:T). But is now a good time to reconnect with a doggish...
-
When we leave the workforce, our investment priorities typically change significantly. Retirees aren't nearly as interested in growing t...
-
A rule of thumb for finding solid income-producing stocks is to seek those that average 3% dividend yield, and positive yearly dividend grow...
-
This security had a 4.73X interest coverage in Q2, vs. 4.39 in Q1 2020. Its 2023 Senior Notes now yield 7.19% and go ex-dividend for their s...
-
Selling below tangible book value means that the stock is below shareholders’ equity after deducting intangible assets. Typically these asse...
-
Insider buying indicates that an executive of the company feels good about the company’s future. Legendary investor, Peter Lynch said, “insi...
-
Despite all of that potential malaise, JPMorgan stock analysts are holding steady on their calls for these three dividend stocks, yielding s...
-
Investors have to look a little harder for high dividend yields. But this does not necessarily mean investors need to sacrifice dividend saf...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.