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I own a lot of dividend stocks. They're a big part of my investment strategy. I'm working toward eventually generating enough passive income to cover my basic living expenses. Las

Wolfe Research’s Chris Senyek suggests that investors look for companies starting payouts for the first time—or those that have recently cut their dividend.

The NASDAQ, heavily comprised of technology stocks, has been on a consistent upward trajectory for some years.

The "Trump trade" that primarily lifted small and mid-cap stocks post-election has started to fizzle this January. Why? Investors are worried the Federal Reserve won't cut interest rates much this year,

Dividend growth stocks can provide stable income over time, with screening parameters to help passive investors find opportunities. Read more here.

For many, dividend investing is all about the yield. They search for stocks that offer high yields, thinking that’s enough to pull them through the treadmill of life before slowing down in retirement.

Even after the broad market pullback in recent days, the S&P 500 is still only offering investors a miserly 1.2% yield or so. You can do way better than that with these three stocks, all of which offer yields of more than 4%.