If you want to get reliable income from your investment portfolio, dividend stocks are worth a closer look. By providing regular cash payments, dividend stocks can meet some of your income needs while they give you the chance to participate in the future growth of their underlying businesses.
A handful of elite dividend stocks have put together impressive streaks of regular annual dividend increases, and their investors have relied on them to keep raising their payouts year after year. Among them, a select few make an effort to announce dividend increases as early in the new year as possible. Below, we'll look at 3M (NYSE:MMM), Chevron (NYSE:CVX), and Aflac (NYSE:AFL) to see why investors should have confidence in getting a New Year's gift in the near future.
Source: Motley Fool
Related Articles:
- A Winning Investment Strategy
- 5 Dividend Stocks With A 20% Yield In 20 Years
- 4 Industrial Strength Dividend Growth Stocks With Yields In Excess Of 2.7%
- Finding Low Risk Dividend Stocks
- 10 Fun Facts That You Might Not Know About Microsoft
________________________________________________________________
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.