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Dividend Stocks
Many investors overlook the importance of steady income. No matter your investment profile, dividends provide stable growth with consistent payments that accrue and compound over time. If you plan to retire wealthy, you need stocks that will pay you to own them. Our investment analysts highlight the stocks with the highest yields, uncover those increasing their payouts and evaluate the highly regarded Dividend Aristocrats, plus much more. Read on to find out how you can profit from investing in dividend stocks.

3 Stocks Set to Soar if the Fed Cuts Interest Rates in September
The anticipated interest rate cuts at the Federal Reserve’s September meeting have put several stocks to buy in the spotlight.

7 Recession-Resistant Stocks to Hold Onto for Dear Life in 2024
These seven recession-resistant stocks offer stability and potential growth even in challenging economic conditions.

7 Growth Stocks to Buy on Encouraging Earnings Results
Positive earnings reports show some of the top growth stocks to buy that can deliver exceptional long-term returns for investors.
Recent Dividend Stocks Articles
Technology’s New Frontiers Stoking Renewed Investor Interest in IBM Stock
With IBM stock trading at only about 24 times current earnings, its days of being overlooked may be drawing to a close.
Even at These Prices You’ve Gotta Take a Look at Buying Apple Stock
New iPhones and a new Apple Watch will bode well for Apple stock in the fourth quarter. Here's how shares are setting up now.
5 Dividend Stocks to Buy for Growth as the Fed Raises Rates
Just because the Fed is raising rates is no reason to dump dividend stocks. The key is in their ability to raise payouts. These 5 dividend stocks have proven to be great income growers over time.
General Electric Stock Is Still Quite Risky
Is it time to catch the falling knife that is GE stock? Here's what you need to consider before taking the plunge.
Real Estate Investment Trusts: Understanding Why REITs Pay High Yields
Real estate investment trusts were created in the 1960s and have since become extremely popular. But why do they pay high dividend yields? Well, here’s a look at why.
IBM Stock Still Could Profit Investors Regardless of the Effects of Watson
Whether or not Watson boosts the IBM share price, IBM stock investors could still benefit from the equity's high dividend yield.
It Looks like GE Stock May Finally Have Put in a Bottom
General Electric stock has been perking up lately, making some wonder (me included) whether GE stock has finally bottomed.
There’s More to Like About MSFT Stock Than a Likely Dividend Bump
Microsoft is generating tremendous cash flow growth and higher profit margins. Higher dividends for MSFT are on the way, too.
Cisco’s Renaissance Is Just Beginning
Cisco is now fully engaged in transforming itself from just the equipment to software and cloud service support. Does that mean you should buy CSCO stock?
5 Great REITs to Buy as Inflation Surges
Despite the rumors, REITs have the goods to beat inflation. Rising rents translate to rising dividends. These are 5 great REITs to buy now.
You Can Do so Much Better Than BUD Stock in the Beverage Space
Bud stock has been under intense pressure, but should be coming into a level of support. If it bounces, look to see how it does with resistance.
Is Snap-On an Ideal Dividend Growth Stock? 3 Pros, 3 Cons
Snap-On stock faces multiple obstacles, including a slowdown of its core business. But SNA stock is a solid dividend stock and could hit $200 soon.
Nike’s Success Is One More Reason to Love Foot Locker Stock
Foot Locker has missed the rally in retail stocks. But the shares may catchup – and soon. An analysts from Wells Fargo is encouraged that a comeback from Nike will provide much more momentum.
Wynn Stock Should Be Attractive, but It’s Still a Falling Knife
Wynn Resorts is a solid business, but Wynn stock has been pummeled. We need to see it shape up before going long.
Verizon Stock Is a Little Pricey Right Now, Even with a Great Dividend
Verizon's 4.66% dividend yield is almost 60% more than the 10-year Treasury yield. Does that make it a screaming buy?