1. Ford Motor Company
$Ford Motor (F.US)$ future is bright enough and strong enough that management was comfortable recently reinstating its dividend after a short hiatus during the early stages of the pandemic. Its shares currently yield a solid 1.9%, and investors can expect the auto leader's cash payout to rise over time along with its earnings.
2. Bank of America
$Bank of America (BAC.US)$ is particularly well-positioned to benefit from rising rates. The financial services giant stands to earn an additional $6.5 billion just in net interest income over the next year if interest rates increase by a single percentage point.
Higher profits should lead to larger dividends, and Bank of America's shares already yield a respectable 1.9%.
3. Walmart
The retail colossus is known for its everyday low prices. As shoppers look for ways to cut costs, Walmart expects to see an influx of traffic, both in-store and online, from consumers.
Additionally,
$Walmart (WMT.US)$ massive distribution network allows it to navigate the recent pandemic-induced challenges to retail supply chains better than its smaller competitors. As more customers shop at its well-stocked stores, its profits -- and, by extension, its dividends -- should march steadily higher. Meanwhile, investors can collect the company's 1.6% yield.
4. Waste Management
If you're looking to add a powerful growth component to your portfolio, consider
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ . The tech titan is currently valued at a staggering $2.7 trillion, and yet investors are still likely undervaluing its incredible earnings potential.
Rising demand for 5G connectivity should help to fuel a sustained upgrade cycle for
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ most important product, the iPhone. Meanwhile, the strong performance of
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ new M1 chips is boosting sales of its Macs and iPads. These strong device sales, in turn, are driving the growth of Apple's high-margin services.
Which stock do you prefer in 2022?
Mike Hunt : $Invesco Mortgage Capital Inc (IVR.US)$
Mike Hunt : 12+% and I think the underlying is undergoing a reversal. $1 mil bucks of this stock pays you $122k per year at current rates
Mike Hunt : And I think that yield on cost is a concept that you should educate people on. Because for instance if you buy the stock right now at $2.60 that’s the number that should be used to calculate your own personal dividend yield going forward. The fact the underlying stock appreciates Is just gravy but using that to make your dividend yield decrease doesn’t make sense.
Doreeney OP Mike Hunt : It's a good trendency
Doreeney OP Mike Hunt : yep....... that's right,
Giovanni Ayala : $JIMU GROUP (08187.HK)$