#dividends #yield
With interest rates depressed and likely to remain so for years, stocks with ample and secure dividends could benefit as investors search for yield.
One approach is to consider companies whose dividend yields nicely exceed their bond yields
The stock of any company whose safe dividend yield is materially higher than its own 10 year bond yield may have a compelling risk/reward profile
Let’s take an example Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), whose dividend yield of 2.7% is more than double the about 1% on its 10-year debt.
Buybacks remained strong in July, at an estimated $2 billion-plus, based on Berkshire’s 10-Q filing
Data shows that while the ITC’s profitability has improved over the past five years, with PBDIT margin rising from 29% in FY15 to 41% in FY19, the return on capital employed declined from 48 % to 33 % and return on net worth depreciated from 30 % to 23% during the period
#AndrewBary at barrons.com
#davidking at Columbia Flexible Capital Income fund
@threadreaderapp
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