There's an opportunity to capture nearly double the yield for a comparable level of volatility.
Let's take a look at 20 dividend ETFs, including some that are flying under the radar and some you should avoid.
There's a definite difference between pairing preferreds with Treasuries vs. corporate bonds.
JAAA's 6% yield isn't a free lunch. Here's what to look out for.
The two biggest questions for SCHD right now are 1) what’s caused it to underperform so badly, even within its category and 2) will those trends continue into 2025.
These two popular ultra-high yield ETFs could be setting up well to deliver another year of double-digit returns.
If the U.S. economy can continue to expand, but pesky inflation remains an issue, these funds are well-positioned to have a good year.
This ETF features a concentrated portfolio of crypto-related stocks with a high yield option income strategy.
In my opinion, the answer is yes, but it really depends on what your personal goals are.
The dividend stock landscape is changing. That could give popular ETFs a boost in December.
Why have they succeeded where so many others have failed?
Investors like to own them together, but they're not nearly as different as you might think.
