Last year, private equity giant Blackstone agreed to buy one of my holdings, Retail Opportunity Investments Corp., in an all-cash deal. As a result of that sale, I'll lose the dividend income that the real estate investment trust (REIT) produced.

Worried about the next round of tariffs? Tech disruption from DeepSeek? The geopolitical landscape? Then these low-beta dividend stocks could be the answer.

The last two years have been very good for the stock markets – but that success is resting on a narrow base. It’s no secret that the mega-cap

Dividend stocks with high yields are an attractive investment option in a low-interest-rate environment. While the Federal Reserve may ease the pace of interest rate cuts after three consecutive reductions in 2024,

In its fourth-quarter earnings release, Lockheed provided weak 2025 guidance, projecting just 4.3% year-over-year revenue growth and lower adjusted earnings per share. Operating cash flow and free cash flow are expected to increase at respectable rates. But still, the company simply isn't growing quickly -- and hasn't been for some time.

If you need to generate income from your investments, selecting securities or funds based on their current interest or dividend payouts might solve the immediate problem. But a strategy of increasing dividend income might work out better over the long term.

In recent years, investors have increasingly shifted away from UK equities, favoring global stocks, particularly high-growth sectors like US technology.

Looking for time-tested ways to boost your income portfolio? Two household-name stocks combine great dividend histories with rare buying opportunities today.

High-yield dividend stocks not only offer passive income but also safety in a rocky market. To pick the right one to buy, you may want to consider insights from some of the top market analysts. Here are three analysts who now have a buy rating.