Realty Income Stock News

If I had to bet my retirement on just three stocks, these would be it. Each offers a mix of yield, growth, and stability that's hard to beat. Here's why these names would be my top choices if I had to choose today.

Proceeds raised by US equity real estate investment trusts through at-the-market offerings dipped sequentially in the second quarter of 2025. Twenty-six US REITs utilized their at-the-market programs during the quarter, raising $4.85 billion in aggregate, down a slight 3.9% from the quarter prior but up 50.7% YoY. By property sector, healthcare REITs raised the majority of proceeds through ATM ...

Realty Income offers a compelling blend of safety, steady yield, and long-term appreciation, behaving like a bond with upside as rates fall. The stock is undervalued by 16-25% based on dividend discount and historical multiple analysis, supporting a strong BUY rating. Its 5.5% yield, consistent dividend growth, and resilient, diversified portfolio make it a standout among REIT peers for income-...

A buoyant stock market that keeps reaching new heights is great for the stocks already in our brokerage accounts. After a few strongly positive years, though, finding stocks that pay high dividend yields is unusually challenging.

The market is getting more expensive as stocks continue to rise. The S&P 500's nearly 15% rally over the past year has pushed its price-to-earnings ratio up to more than 25 times.

Investing legend Warren Buffett's favorite holding period is forever. I try to invest with the same mindset, especially when it comes to dividend stocks.

Long-term bond yields continue to rise. But investors looking for income can still find plenty of attractive opportunities with dividend-paying stocks that have healthy yields. “23 stocks pay huge dividends. They should be a better bet than treasuries.” —Barron's Weekly reported in October 2024. In a Barron's interview, Steven Wieting, strategist at Citi Wealth, said growing-dividends are tangi...

Exercising patience might be the most difficult part of investing. However, I find it much easier to patiently own some stocks more than others.