I review here the stocks of six quality companies that I am convinced will bring me closer to my ambitious goal of being able to fund my living expenses through dividends. Dividend growth investing is not a get-rich-quick strategy, it requires commitment and a long-term mindset. Making a New Year's resolution is a great way to help maintain that mindset. I discuss two scenarios of hypothetical ...
Generating passive income can help you become more financially free. As your passive income grows, you'll become less reliant on your job to help meet your financial needs.
U.S. big tech companies may face a stall in 2025 due to overvaluation, a strong dollar, and weak overseas economies. Consumer staples like Mondelez, Hershey, and Pepsi offer stability, recession-proof revenues, and attractive dividends, making them excellent investment opportunities. Mondelez, Hershey, and Pepsi are undervalued with potential for both capital gains and growing dividends, provid...
PepsiCo's stock recently hit a 52-week low, presenting a buying opportunity for long-term dividend investors, despite ongoing economic headwinds and inflation concerns. The stock's drop is attributed to the FED's revised interest rate cut expectations, impacting discretionary sectors, including Pepsi. Pepsi's strong balance sheet, solid dividend history, and undervalued stock price signal a pot...
The stock market is not the same as it was 20 or 30 years ago when every asset class and product was isolated in its own price action and narrative. However, today's market is very different, as everything is connected, from bonds to basic materials and commodities.
PepsiCo's current high yield suggests a potential mean reversion, indicating upside for investors despite recent business and macroeconomic concerns. Pepsi's long-term stability, global presence, and strong brand portfolio make it a solid investment, even amid short-term uncertainties. Despite recent financial setbacks and lower growth projections, Pepsi's valuation remains attractive, especial...
PepsiCo hit a 52-week low, and while its stable dividend yield and profitability are positives, the technicals and market sentiment make it a sell. I see three potential outcomes for PEP: slow bleed (45% probability), fast flush (30%), or a minor dip (25%). PEP's Yield At a Reasonable Price (YARP) valuation is unattractive, with a high dividend yield indicating high risk; the technical pattern ...
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