Annaly Capital Management, Inc. (NLY)
As Yield Curve Normalizes, Could a Dividend Increase Be in Store for Annaly?
The mortgage REIT is seeing tailwinds in its business.
This 13%-Yielding Dividend Is on Very Shaky Ground
Annaly Capital Management barely makes enough money to cover its high-yielding dividend.
Annaly Q3 Earnings Miss Expectations, Book Value Declines Y/Y
NLY's Q3 2024 earnings reflect a year-over-year decline in its BVPS. Yet, a rise in NII and average yield on interest-earning assets offers some support.
Annaly Capital Management (NLY) Q3 Earnings and Revenues Lag Estimates
Annaly Capital Management (NLY) came out with quarterly earnings of $0.66 per share, missing the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $0.67 per share. This compares to earnings of $0.66 per share a year ago.
Why I'm Avoiding Annaly Capital After Earnings
Annaly Capital Management, Inc. just released its third quarter earnings and missed Wall Street estimates. The release missed widely on GAAP earnings and slightly on earnings available for distribution, or EAD. This REIT has been cutting its dividend recently.
Should You Buy Annaly Capital While It's Below $21?
Investors will want to consider the following before picking up this ultra-high yield dividend stock.
If the Fed Keeps Cutting Interest Rates, This Stock Could Be a Winner
Annaly Capital could end up a winner if rates keep falling, but dividend investors still shouldn't buy it. Here's what you need to know.
Unlocking Massive 13% Yields By Busting Market Myths: Annaly Capital
Unlocking Massive 13% Yields By Busting Market Myths: Annaly Capital
Ultra High Yield Annaly: Buy, Sell, or Hold?
Annaly Capital has a huge 13% dividend yield, but don't buy it for the yield because the stock may end up letting you down in the long run.
Buying Annaly Capital Management Taught Me a Costly Lesson (That Will Pay Dividends in the Future)
Dividend growth matters more than yield.
9.03% Preferred Share From Annaly Capital Management
Annaly Capital Management's NLY-G preferred shares have a smaller floating spread compared to NLY-F and NLY-I, making them more sensitive to interest rate drops. I find mortgage REIT bonds more appealing than NLY-G shares due to their stable yield unaffected by Fed rate cuts. Preferred shares like NLY-G are lower in the capital structure, requiring higher yield or upside to justify the investment risk.
9.72% Yield From Annaly Capital Management Preferred Share
A price history so steady, it's practically mocking the rest of the market. The "call risk" here? A 1-2% dip. Enough to concern me because I hate losing money. Prices are unlikely to go much lower without a recession. 30 days' notice required before any call, easy math, and zero headaches. If you can count to 30, you're basically a dividend pro already.
