10 High-Yield Dividend Utility Stocks

Here is a current dividend list of 10 high dividend paying utility stocks. The companies are traded at AMEX, NYSE, NASDAQ as well as being part of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 or Nasdaq Composite.

In average, all 10 utility stocks grew with double-digit revenue growth rates (13.8 percent yearly) over the past ten years and with 4.5 percent in earnings per share. The average dividend yield amounts to 5.59 percent and the average P/E ratio is 16.18.

Here is a financial table about 10 high-yielded utility stocks sorted by dividend yield.



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10 High-Yield Dividend Stocks in Energy Sector

Here is a current dividend list of 10 high dividend paying energy stocks. The companies are traded at AMEX, NYSE, NASDAQ as well as being part of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 or Nasdaq Composite.

In average, all 10 energy stocks grew with double-digit revenue growth rates (21.8 percent yearly) over the past ten years and with 12.2 percent in earnings per share. The average dividend yield amounts to 6.69 percent and the average P/E ratio is 15.9.

Here is a financial table about 10 high-yielded energy stocks sorted by dividend yield.




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Intel Buys McAfee: M&A in IT-Web-Security Sector?

Today, Intel Corp announced it would buy security software maker McAfee (US:MFE) for USD 7.7 billion to capitalize on rising demand for better safeguards for laptops, smart phones and tablets. Intel pay for this acquisition, which was the biggest acquisition for Intel ever, a 60 percent premium to McAfee's Wednesday closing price. Do we have to revaluate business models in web security?

Here is an overview about valuation figures for five big operators in the IT-Web Security Market:



Here is a 10-Year Performance Review:

20 Growth Stocks from Technology Sector

Here is a current dividend list of the 20 fastest-growing stocks acting within the technology sector. The companies are traded at AMEX, NYSE, NASDAQ as well as being part of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 or Nasdaq Composite.

In average, all 20 growth stocks grew with 22 percent yearly over the past ten years and 27 percent in earnings per share. Most of the technology companies are low leveraged and treasure huge cash amounts to finance new innovations and further growth. On the opposite, growth companies don’t pay high dividends. In average, the 20 companies pay 0.69 percent dividend yield.

Here is a table about 20 high growth stocks sorted by 10y revenue growth.






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Highest Dividend Stocks in Retail Sector

Here is a current dividend list of 11 stocks acting within the retail sector. The companies are valuated between USD 1.1 billion and 427 billion market capitalization and traded at AMEX, NYSE, NASDAQ as well as being part of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 or Nasdaq Composite.

The highest yield offers dividend aristocrat Wal-Mart (US:WMT). WMT is valuated with a current P/E ratio of 13.16 and a dividend yield of 2.79 percent. In review to other American retailer, the valuation of Wal-Mart seems cheap. Selected competitors are valuated in average with 19.0 and 0.9 percent dividend yield.

But what about foreign retailer? If we take a look at international competitors like Tesco (GB:TSCO), we see that the dividend yield of the British market leader amounts to 3.27 percent. Morrison Supermarkets (GB:MRWSF) pays 2.99 percent in dividend and his British rival Sainsbury (GB:SBRY) 4.08 percent. Germans largest Retailer Metro (DE:MEO) yielded at 2.98 percent and France Carrefour (FR:CA) dividend yielded at 3.03 percent.

Here is a the table about 11 American Retailers sorted by P/E ratio:




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10 High-Yield Dividend Stocks from Healthcare Sector

Here is a current dividend list (from 3.25 percent dividend yield up to 5.32 percent dividend yield) of 10 high-yielding stocks within the healthcare sector. Companies traded at AMEX, NYSE, NASDAQ and part of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 as well as Nasdaq Composite. All companies have positive growth rates in revenue and earnings per share as well.







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How Growth Drives Wealth in 20 Years

How Growth Drives Wealth in 20 Years - Low-Yield Stocks Becoming High-Yields

Investors may ask themselves about the future and their investments. We follow a buy and hold strategy of long-term investments in classical value stocks, dividend stocks and growth stocks. Many companies generate strong cash, pay continuing dividends, repay debt as well as buy own share back in order to increase further earnings per share. Over more than a decade, investors become a picture of steadiness and trust due to continuous increasing in sales and earnings. Regarding some top values of those companies, sales increased by a middle single-digit rate, earnings by a high single-digit rate and earnings per share as well as dividends by a low double-digit-rate.

As of today, we see many of those stocks valuated between a rage of 13-20, measured in price to earnings. At the beginning of the year 2000, we saw many stocks valuated with a Price/Earnings ratio of above 30 and a divided yield of around 1 percent.
Here is a table:




Source: http://www.tradersnarrative.com, as of 03-2009

If we built up a portfolio in an amount of 100k and earn 3k in dividends pretax. Therefore, our portfolio is valuated in average with a Price/Earnings ratio of 16.67 if our investments pay-out half of its income.

Further, we made two scenarios. At first, we calculate with an increase in dividends by 3 percent yearly and a steady Price/Earnings ratio of 16.67. Second, we assume that Price/Earnings will rise over time. A 2 percent points higher growth in wealth leads to an increase in Price/Earnings of 7.81 points, from 16.67 to 24.48.

We have made the same calculations with a growth in dividends of 8 percent and 10 percent in wealth. Here are the results:




Remember, our first example with 3 percent dividend growth leads to an increase in wealth of 3 percent yearly, representing a factor of 1.8 in twenty years. Our latest dividend yield already amounts to 3 percent or 5.42k. If financial markets valuates our dividend stocks in a range of mid-twenties, our portfolio will rise in 20 years by a factor of 2.6 or 5 percent yearly.

If we calculate with an average dividend growth rate of 8 percent and finally an increase in Price/Earnings, we would enlarge our portfolio with a factor of 6.7 in total.
Selected Articles:
· Six Restaurants and how a Food Inflation could hit them
· Foods stabilizes Portfolio?
· Colgate-Palmolive: Dividend Stock of the Month August 2010
· Procter Gamble – Consumer Giant on Track?
· Best Dividend Paying Stock List as of 08/2010
· Davide Campari-Milano SpA – Value Stock with 19.7% EBIT-Margin
· Woolworths – Australian Retailer with 4.22 Percent Dividend Yield