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Treasury yields near a one-year high are punishing most dividend stocks, but a handful of Dividend Kings kept signing bigger checks every single quarter without missing a beat. The question is whether their balance sheets can keep that streak alive.

This 3% yielding consumer staple looks like a solid buy on the dip.

Some dividend stocks raise their payouts through one recession, maybe two. A handful of consumer staples names have kept writing bigger checks through every downturn for decades, and the cash flow behind that streak is more durable than most investors realize.

Procter & Gamble stock currently trades with a mixed valuation picture. The intrinsic value estimate using a Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) approach points to value that is below the current market price, while the broader scoring framework still flags the shares as neither a clear bargain nor clearly expensive. Over the past 5 years the stock has returned 16.1%, which suggests a moderate long term outcome for investors who stayed invested through that period. Future cash flow from Procter &...

Market Catalysts host Julie Hyman uses the AlphaSpace platform to take a closer look at one of Thursday's trending stories: Campbell's (CPB) reporting its fourth consecutive drop in quarterly sales.

Dave Hulays is taking the candy and snack giant's finance reins from Steven E. Voskuil, who served as CFO for seven years.

Regarded as defensive investments, consumer staples stocks are generally safe bets in choppy markets. The flip side is that they frequently fall behind growth industries when times are good, and this perception became a reality over the past six months as the sector was down 4.4% while the S&P 500 was up 12%.

For the first time this year, AI wasn't the top driver of layoff announcements in August.

The camera is the feature everyone will talk about. The refill schedule is the business.

Both Procter & Gamble and Colgate-Palmolive just cut checks to shareholders within days of each other, but one of these Dividend Kings carries a coverage cushion and valuation profile that separates it decisively from the other.

PG's Fabric & Home Care shows mixed trends as U.S. Fabric Care improves, Home Care slips and innovation lifts growth in Tide.

Medtronic, McCormick and T. Rowe Price are among the stocks that have outperformed the S&P 500 over the past three months—and have dividend yields of at least 3%.

The energy shock is not going away, and it's only making things worse for the bond market, as well as the stock market, over the long term.

Both Johnson and Johnson and Procter & Gamble just refreshed decades-long dividend streaks, but one company has a corporate event on the horizon that has derailed other legendary payout records before.

The Procter & Gamble Company (NYSE:PG) remains one of the most established dividend-growth companies in the market. At a roughly 3.00% yield, P&G may not look particularly exciting to investors searching for high current income. But for dividend-growth investors, the more important question is what that income stream can become over time. P&G increased its […]

Procter & Gamble (NYSE: PG) faces multiple shareholder proposals on governance ahead of its October 2026 annual meeting. Investor groups are pushing for lower thresholds to call special meetings and tighter rules on shareholder proposal eligibility. Shareholders have also filed proposals seeking more detailed reporting on the company’s charitable contributions. Procter & Gamble has filed a proxy statement urging votes against several of the initiatives, while advocacy groups campaign...

XLP holds dozens of consumer staples names, but a handful of its biggest positions tell completely different stories about yield, growth, and value that the ETF quietly blurs together.

Three consumer giants have kept raising their dividends through oil shocks, financial crises, and every other economic storm since 1970, and the cash flow numbers behind their streaks reveal why retirees treat them less like investments and more like utilities.

PG enters fiscal 2027 with modest growth and a valuation premium, as productivity, innovation and robust cash returns support its investment case.

PG faces an 8% fiscal 2027 core EPS headwind from higher input costs, financing expense, lower non-operating income and currency pressures.

Procter & Gamble is a dividend stock to own for dependable income and long-term peace of mind.

While Procter & Gamble has notably underperformed the Nasdaq Composite recently, analysts remain moderately optimistic about the stock’s prospects.

Dividend yield is a tool I use that tells me much more than just the income an investment generates.

A $610,000 pension lump sum sounds like freedom, but the monthly check comes with a guarantee that a dividend portfolio simply cannot replicate. Before you sign anything, there are three numbers that expose which choice actually leaves you better off.

A seven-figure portfolio looks like security until federal taxes, Medicare surcharges, Social Security phase-ins, and inflation each take their share. What actually clears into your checking account from $1.55 million depends on decisions most retirees never see coming.

Chasing a 7% blended yield across a $1.75 million portfolio sounds straightforward until you realize that loading up on the highest payers quietly destroys the very income stream you built. Three buckets solve the problem in ways that a single fund simply cannot.

Three quarterly dividend payers from the S&P 500 can cover every calendar month without touching a single REIT or BDC, and one of them has sent shareholders a check every year since Woodrow Wilson was president.

The yield is just average, but patient investors are still being well rewarded.

Sticky inflation is quietly rewarding a specific group of stocks with decades of uninterrupted dividend growth, and Wall Street's top analysts say five of them are built to profit no matter how long rising prices persist.

Procter & Gamble (PG) is back in consumer headlines after fresh marketing pushes from Charmin and Swiffer, including the Charmin Forever Roll and Swiffer Hair Magnet, just ahead of the back to college shopping season. These product pushes arrive as Procter & Gamble’s share price edges to US$145.40, with a modest gain on a year-to-date basis but a decline in the 1-year total shareholder return. This suggests recent momentum has softened, even as long-term total shareholder returns remain...