The health care sector includes a wide variety of companies operating in various industries, such as biotechnology, long-term care facilities, drug manufacturing, medical devices and equipment industries.
Due to an aging population in the United States, the availability of a wide spectrum of medical services to prolong life and increasing demand from baby boomers for medical services, the health care sector is poised to continue growing at an above-average rate compared to broad U.S. market returns.
From 2010 to 2015, various industries within the health care sector have generated average annual returns ranging between 17% for long-term care facilities to 34% for biotechnology companies, which is substantially above the average market return in the U.S.
Overall, the health care sector is poised to continue growing and generating excess returns due to ongoing innovation and strong patent protection. Also, due to stable cash flows and a solid pipeline of products, most health care companies can afford to pay out substantial amounts of their earnings to their shareholders, resulting in high dividend yields that average from 3 to 4% as of September 2015.
Looking for high-yielding dividend stocks from the healthcare sector? We've listed the top yielders without any restrictions. Here they are...
Showing posts with label TRIB. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TRIB. Show all posts
16 Best Dividend Paying Healthcare Stocks
Best Dividend Paying Healthcare Stocks Researched By “long-term-investments.blogspot.com”. The healthcare sector is
a great investment field with fantastic growth potential. The whole sector has
a total market capitalization of USD 43.18 trillion and summarizes 543
companies. The average dividend yield amounts to 3.34 percent and the P/E ratio
is 22.59.
In order to find the best dividend paying stocks within the sector, I
screened all companies with a positive dividend yield, great earnings per share
growth of more than five percent and an operating margin over 15 percent. In
order get the best results in terms of low debt and high cash, the debt to
equity ratio should be under 0.5. Sixteen healthcare companies remain of which
four yielding over three percent and thirteen are currently recommended to buy.
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