A. O. Smith Corporation (AOS)
A. O. Smith Gears Up to Report Q4 Earnings: Is a Beat in Store?
AOS' fourth-quarter 2024 results are likely to reflect the impact of softness in the water heater industry in the United States and China. Strength in the commercial boilers business is likely to have been a tailwind.
A.O. Smith (AOS) Expected to Beat Earnings Estimates: Can the Stock Move Higher?
A.O. Smith (AOS) possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
If I Were 65, I'd Buy These Dividend Aristocrats In A Heartbeat
Retirement planning requires younger generations to prioritize private investing as Social Security access may be delayed, and life expectancy continues to rise. Dividend Aristocrats with robust growth, reliable income, and strong balance sheets are ideal for retirees seeking long-term wealth and stability. My stock picks include undervalued, income-generating companies across sectors like REITs, housing, and energy, offering diverse opportunities for retirement.
Is A.O. Smith Stock a Buy?
Explore the exciting world of A.O. Smith (AOS 0.56%) with our expert analysts in this Motley Fool Scoreboard episode.
A. O. Smith Exhibits Strong Prospects Despite Persisting Headwinds
AOS benefits from accretive acquisitions. However, increasing costs remain a concern.
A. O. Smith: It's Worth Looking Past The Bad News
AOS's quarterly results were not good and both revenue and EPS were worse compared to Q3-2023. However, AOS's investment thesis remains fundamentally intact, given its solid business model, strong financials and healthy balance sheet. The company has a lot to offer for dividend growth investors and scores good to excellent on the Seeking Alpha Quant dividend metrics.
A.O. Smith: Investors Should Wait For Demand To Return And A Better Entry Point
A.O. Smith has a market cap of more than $10 billion and an annual CAGR of more than 18% since 2010. The Company is a Dividend Aristocrat and Champion, but the dividend growth has slowed in recent years. My current valuation suggests AOS is trading for a slightly premium, and thus, investors may need to wait for decent pullback before adding to or initiating a position.
Here's Why You Should Avoid Investing in A. O. Smith Right Now
AOS experiences weakness in its operations due to softness in the Rest of the World segment. Rising expenses are added concerns.
2 Stocks I Just Sold in November
Two longtime Fool.com contributors just made some moves in their own portfolios.
Why Is A.O. Smith (AOS) Down 7.2% Since Last Earnings Report?
A.O. Smith (AOS) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?
Undervalued Dividend Opportunities - 3 Industrial Stocks Worth Considering
Using metrics like shares outstanding, long-term debt, gross margin, P/E ratio, and historical dividend yield to assess if something is undervalued. AO Smith is more mainstream and offers shareholder friendly management and compelling long-term returns. WSO has seen explosive revenue growth and its stock price reflects this, but dividend growth may be slowing due to a high payout ratio.
6 Upcoming Dividend Increases
My investment strategy focuses on buying, holding, and adding to companies that consistently increase dividends and outperform benchmarks. I merge data from the "U.S. Dividend Champions" spreadsheet and NASDAQ to identify companies with a minimum of five years of dividend growth. All stocks have at least five fiscal years of dividend growth history and come from the U.S. Dividend Champions List.
