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Brookfield Infrastructure Corp - Ordinary Shares - Class A (Subordinate Share) Stock News
Buying dividend stocks is almost always a smart move, especially when focusing on companies that consistently raise their dividends. Historically, dividend stocks have outperformed those that do not pay dividends by more than two-to-one over the long term.
Forever is a long time. But while they may fall a bit short of eternity, elite dividend stocks can deliver bountiful cash payments straight into your diversified investment portfolio quarter after quarter and year after year for the rest of your life.
The stock market's continued rise is compressing dividend yields. Over the past year, the S&P 500's 17.5% rally has driven its dividend yield from 1.33% down to 1.18%, a level that is now approaching a record low.
If I had to rely on just two income investments to fund retirement, these would be it. These investments combine yield, growth, safety, value, and macro tailwinds. Here's why I'm building my portfolio around these engines of passive cash flow.
Many high-yield dividend stocks are slower-growing companies that often lack compelling opportunities to reinvest in expanding their businesses. As a consequence, these companies often decide to return a substantial share of their cash flow to investors via dividends.
There are many excellent dividend stocks available, some with higher yields. Brookfield Infrastructure (BIPC 0.99%) (BIP -0.65%), Enterprise Products Partners (EPD -0.08%), and Realty Income (O 0.57%) are three great options.
AI is fueling massive stock gains, but the real economy tells a different story. Can productivity gains catch up before the next downturn hits? Investors need to know where the real opportunities — and risks — lie.
The average stock in the S&P 500 currently has a dividend yield of around 1.2%, which is approaching a record low. That's making it increasingly difficult for income-focused investors to find attractive yields.
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