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Showing posts with label CS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CS. Show all posts

The 20 Worst Performing Dividend Paying Stocks for 2016

Sometimes, when we try to have our cake and eat it, too, life comes back to bite us. Or, in this case, the market comes back to bite us. Such was the case this year for investors who bought growth stocks that also offered up dividends. 

 We are looking for the Worst Stocks for 2016. In these times of market turbulence, it’s our job to watch out for the worst investments that can sink your portfolio. Our search is not merely limited to the worst stock in the Dow or S&P. 

Below you will find the 20 worst performing dividend paying stocks for the year 2016. Sometimes you will find there really attractive bargains. Oversold companies with a big group of short seller. 

Those could be really great investing opportunities. Heathcare stocks is the worst performing group. I like GILD, AMGN, NVO and AZN. Which do you like from the list?

 These are the 20 worst performing large cap dividend paying stocks....

Bank Stocks With Big Dividend Yields

When savvy investors hunt for great dividend stocks, one of the first things they look at is the dividend yield, which expresses a stock's annual dividend payout as a percentage of its stock price.

One of the reasons investors are often drawn to bank stocks is because they tend to pay generous dividends. But just like any other industry, some banks stocks are more generous than others when it comes to their quarterly payouts.

Which are the best from the perspective of an income-seeking investor on the hunt for a high yield? You can find the answer in the table below.

With this in mind, I drew up the table below, which ranks the nation's biggest banks by dividend yield.

Here are higher capitalized bank/money center stocks with dividend yields above 3 percent....

Why High-Yield Dividend Stock UBS Group Could Be A Buy

UBS is a $37 billion revenue-generating machine providing financial services to high net worth individuals and institutions throughout the world.

What makes UBS different from many others is that 50% of it business comes from fees from private wealth management. Investment banking accounts for 27% of all revenues while commodity banking services for personal and corporate clients contributes 15%. Asset management for corporate benefit plans takes up the remaining 8%.

In its core private wealth business, UBS has a loyal following among the world's wealthiest families. It takes about $10 million just to open a private bank relationship. Monthly fees are based on assets under management and do not vary greatly year to year.

Approximately 80% of its core income comes from recurring fees. UBS does not seek the highest absolute investment returns. Most clients are more concerned with capital preservation. This means that UBS enjoys some stability in its business.

UBS stock has fallen over 28% in 2016, pushing its $0.63 per share dividend to a yield of 4.5%. Dividend payments are limited to once a year so investors needing more frequent income will find their needs better met elsewhere.

UBS cut its dividend during the financial crisis and only recently began making payments again. Financial stocks usually employ a lot of leverage, which can make them riskier investments during recessions. As well, banks with heavy European exposure are being hit hard today, so investors should proceed with caution.

These are the corporate fundamentals and the dividend history compiled in two charts...

UBS Group -- Yield: 6.20%

UBS Group (NYSE:UBS) employs 60,093 people, generates revenue of $13,714.23 million and has a net income of $6,646.89 million. The current market capitalization stands at $55.59 billion.

UBS Group’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $16,143.20 million. The EBITDA margin is 50.49% (the operating margin is 17.87% and the net profit margin 20.79%).

Financials: The total debt represents 18.84% of UBS Group assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 321.14%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 11.71% was realized by UBS Group.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $1.29. Last fiscal year, UBS Group paid $0.88 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 10.90, the P/S ratio is 1.61 and the P/B ratio is finally 0.88. The dividend yield amounts to 6.20%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of UBS Group (UBS)
Long-Term Stock Price Chart of UBS Group (UBS)
Long-Term Dividend Payment History of UBS Group (UBS)
Long-Term Dividend Payment History of UBS Group (UBS)
Long-Term Dividend Yield History of UBS Group (UBS)
Long-Term Dividend Yield History of UBS Group (UBS)


These are several high yielding competitors of UBS...

These Dividend Stocks Are The Biggest Losers Of The #Brexit

The Leave campaign in the UK generated big shock waves on the capital market, especially banks, financial provider, insurer and exporters to the UK lost. Also on the sell-off list were foreign companies with a big footprint in the UK market.

Today I like to show you those dividend paying stocks that lost the most after the first sell-off on the market.

Today the markets look to calm down but we don't know what will happened in the next days.

In my view, the Brexit effects on the market are only short-term and driven by forex markets.


Here are the biggest losers by one-week performance...

10 Stocks Looking Cheap Now During The Cycle

The S&P 500 is already off more than 8%, which means the benchmark index has lost more than 1.7% per week on average for every full week of trading.

If anything, it’s highly unlikely that markets will keep falling so quickly — at that pace, most of the stock market would evaporate by the end of the year.

But any continued losses are unwelcome losses, so investors are rapidly fleeing to more risk-light assets. The problem is the 10-year Treasury yield now yields a mere 1.74%, and many traditional safe-haven stocks have actually enjoyed buying amid the downturn, helping to drive down their yields.

Investors do have a few options for meaningful yield, though. The very downturn that has investors scurrying to find safe-havens has created a bevy of cheap dividend stocks to buy, most of which yield about two or three times the miserable yield on the 10-year.

Here are the results...

20 Cheapest Financial Dividend Stocks

Dividend stocks from the financial sector with very low forward P/E ratios originally published at "long-term-investments.blogspot.com". Dividends are great, not only because you get cash in your pockets. It’s also a symbol for the ability of a company to share its profits with the shareholder of the company.

Dividends are good but they are better when the company is cheaply priced. This month, I started a screen serial of the cheapest stocks from several major sectors. Today, I observe financial stocks with a large market capitalization (over USD 10 billion) and a positive dividend yield.

The top 20 results are valuated between 6.9 and 9.6 of expected earnings. Despite the financial recovery and the ongoing crises, nearly all of the results have an expected five year earnings growth close to the 10 percent mark.
Two of the results have a high yield and 18 are currently recommended to buy or even better.

Ex-Dividend Stocks: Best Dividend Paying Shares On May 01, 2013

The best yielding and biggest ex-dividend stocks researched by ”long-term-investments.blogspot.com”. Dividend Investors should have a quiet overview of stocks with upcoming ex dividend dates.

The ex dividend date is the final date on which the new stock buyer couldn’t receive the next dividend. If you like to receive the dividend, you need to buy the stock before the ex dividend date. I made a little screen of the best yielding stocks with a higher capitalization that have their ex date on the next trading day.

A full list of all stocks with payment dates can be found here: Ex-Dividend Stocks May 01, 2013. In total, 21 stocks and preferred shares go ex dividend - of which 10 yield more than 3 percent. The average yield amounts to 3.36%.

Here is the sheet of the best yielding, higher capitalized ex-dividend stocks: 

Company
Ticker
Mcap
P/E
P/B
P/S
Yield
PAA Natural Gas Storage, L.P.
1.34B
22.79
1.53
3.45
6.34%
American Strategic Income P III
158.49M
-
-
-
6.06%
Barclays PLC
58.27B
-
0.67
1.72
4.58%
Reed Elsevier NV
32.78B
14.78
6.79
6.69
4.36%
Reed Elsevier plc
23.00B
16.41
7.64
4.59
4.26%
National Penn Bancshares Inc.
1.41B
26.24
1.24
4.59
4.12%
Plains All American Pipeline, L.P.
19.15B
23.74
2.88
0.51
4.04%
CMS Energy Corp.
7.85B
17.31
2.43
1.21
3.47%
Tesoro Logistics LP
2.66B
33.86
-
16.95
3.30%
MOCON Inc.
78.08M
31.38
2.30
1.76
3.12%
Ford Motor Co.
F
53.71B
9.63
3.36
0.40
2.93%
Credit Suisse Group
43.76B
32.67
0.97
1.87
2.74%
Capitol Federal Financial, Inc.
1.81B
25.28
1.08
5.63
2.53%
Boston Private Financial Holdings
765.99M
17.62
1.24
3.49
2.06%
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
563.69M
25.08
4.16
0.35
1.64%
Ocean Shore Holding Co.
102.81M
19.93
0.98
2.79
1.63%
Enersis S.A.
18.40B
15.75
1.50
1.32
1.07%
PetSmart, Inc.
6.88B
18.82
6.28
1.02
0.99%
Signet Jewelers Limited
5.46B
15.44
2.35
1.37
0.89%
Empresa Nacional de Electricidad
14.31B
28.76
2.68
2.85
0.59%

Next Week's 20 Top Yielding Large Cap Ex-Dividend Stocks

The best yielding and biggest ex-dividend stocks researched by ”long-term-investments.blogspot.com”. Dividend Investors should have a quiet overview of stocks with upcoming ex dividend dates.

The ex dividend date is the final date on which the new stock buyer couldn’t receive the next dividend. If you like to receive the dividend, you need to buy the stock before the ex dividend date. I made a little screen of the best yielding stocks with a higher capitalization that have their ex date on the next trading week.

A full list of all stocks with payment dates can be found here: Ex-Dividend Stocks Between April 29 - May 03, 2013. In total, 81 stocks and preferred shares go ex dividend - of which 34 yield more than 3 percent. The average yield amounts to 3.59%.

Here is the sheet of the best yielding, higher capitalized ex-dividend stocks:

Company
Ticker
Mcap
P/E
P/B
P/S
Yield
FirstEnergy Corp.
19.44B
25.26
1.49
1.27
4.73%
Bank of Montreal
40.54B
10.55
1.43
3.08
4.63%
Barclays PLC
58.27B
-
0.68
1.72
4.58%
Reed Elsevier NV
12.48B
14.78
6.79
2.54
4.36%
Reed Elsevier plc
14.56B
16.70
7.74
2.95
4.26%
Southern Company
41.76B
17.96
2.15
2.53
4.09%
Plains All American Pipeline, L.P.
19.15B
23.74
2.88
0.51
4.04%
Intel Corporation
115.85B
11.70
2.26
2.19
3.85%
ABB Ltd.
53.01B
19.41
3.11
1.35
3.14%
Ford Motor Co.
F
53.71B
9.63
3.38
0.40
2.93%
Credit Suisse Group
43.76B
32.30
0.97
1.85
2.74%
Banco Bradesco S.A.
66.94B
11.87
1.91
1.62
2.51%
Banco Bradesco S.A.
73.29B
13.22
2.10
2.98
2.12%
TD Ameritrade Holding
10.73B
18.43
2.43
4.05
1.84%
The Mosaic Company
25.49B
13.39
1.94
2.52
1.67%
Fastenal Company
14.68B
34.12
8.95
4.63
1.62%
Brookfield Asset Management
21.60B
19.13
1.10
1.16
1.60%
Petroleo Brasileiro
126.10B
12.16
0.75
0.91
1.24%
Fomento Econ
40.97B
266.28
36.82
2.97
1.22%
The AES Corporation
10.05B
-
2.20
0.55
1.19%