In many respects, Jerry West, the NBA great who died Wednesday at the age of 86, may be the most recognizable basketball player of all time.
Dividend income, particularly when it is reinvested, can really add up over time. Many of the world's best investors are focused on dividend payouts and use them to build their portfolio.
Stocks oscillate between overvalued and undervalued states, influenced by changing perceptions and economic cycles. The shrewd dividend investor capitalizes on these swings. Here are two dividend stocks which we would sell, and one which we're buying.
Dividend stocks attract many investors due to their cash flow. You can receive quarterly payouts that grow every year while holding onto your shares.
American Express (AXP) closed the most recent trading day at $232.44, moving -0.1% from the previous trading session.
American Express (AXP) might move higher on growing optimism about its earnings prospects, which is reflected by its upgrade to a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy).
Investors with an interest in Financial - Miscellaneous Services stocks have likely encountered both American Express (AXP) and Brookfield Asset Management (BAM). But which of these two stocks is more attractive to value investors?
Try the GARP strategy when seeking a profitable portfolio of stocks offering optimum value and growth investing. RMD, BAH, BAP and AXP are some stocks that hold promise.
Here is how American Express (AXP) and Banco Macro (BMA) have performed compared to their sector so far this year.
Investors can load up on undervalued blue-chip stocks that have plenty of momentum behind them. These types of stocks can comfortably outperform the stock market during bullish economic cycles, but there's a problem with this strategy.
We had some interesting data points come out this week. ISM Service came out with prices decelerating and economic activity perking up slightly.
American Express (AXP) remains well-poised for growth on consistent revenue growth, partnerships and solid cash-generating abilities.