Deutsche Bank announces a significant 47% increase in its dividend payout to €1.00 per share, a move that aligns with robust earnings growth and a conservative payout ratio, marking a potential turning point for the lender's shareholder returns.
Weatherford International (WFRD) shares climbed over 9% following a Q4 earnings beat, improved operational margins, and a dividend increase, as the oilfield services firm demonstrates resilience despite a softer revenue environment.
The private mortgage insurer announces a significant capital return initiative, including a fresh share repurchase authorization and a quarterly dividend, signaling strong operational confidence and a deepening commitment to shareholder value.
Reynolds Consumer Products (NASDAQ:REYN) announces its upcoming dividend payment, offering a yield above the industry average. While the payout appears sustainable for now, analysts point to underlying challenges in earnings growth that long-term income investors should watch.
South Bow (TSX:SOBO) is walking a tightrope, balancing a lucrative dividend payout with an aggressive debt-reduction plan. With its flagship Blackrod Project nearing completion, the Calgary-based energy firm faces both opportunity and constraint in Western Canada's pipeline network.
Market volatility can test any investor's resolve. We analyze six monthly dividend ETFs designed to provide income and potential stability when markets turn south, examining their strategies, holdings, and historical performance.
FB Financial Corporation (NYSE:FBK) announced a dividend increase to $0.21 per share, payable February 24. While the yield remains modest, the bank's strong earnings growth and sustainable payout ratio suggest a commitment to returning capital to shareholders.
As the TSX's fourth-quarter earnings season unfolds with strength, income-focused investors are turning to dividend payers for reliable returns. We examine three Canadian companies with robust fundamentals and yields up to 4.7%.
With major indices climbing on renewed economic optimism, investors are increasingly turning to dividend-paying stocks for a blend of income and stability. We analyze three financial sector contenders offering reliable yields and solid fundamentals for consideration in February 2026.
As Coca-Cola prepares to report Q4 and full-year 2025 results, investors are weighing its pricing resilience against consumer sensitivity. The prospect of a record dividend hike underscores its defensive appeal, yet questions about cash flow coverage and valuation linger.
Corteva, Inc. (NYSE: CTVA) declared a $0.18 per share dividend payable in March, with a yield of 1.0%. While below the industry average, the agriscience giant's robust earnings growth and low payout ratio suggest a sustainable distribution strategy focused on reinvestment.
Select Water Solutions (NYSE:WTTR) confirms a $0.07 per share dividend payment for February, yielding 2.3%. While the company demonstrates robust earnings growth, analysts flag its high payout ratio as a point of caution for income-focused investors.
Amidst a backdrop of cautious economic recovery and market volatility, European dividend-paying companies are emerging as a focal point for investors prioritizing income and resilience. We analyze three standout contenders from Italy, France, and Germany.
The aerospace composites leader sets ex-dividend date for February 9, with analysts highlighting sustainable payout ratios and robust financial performance.
With W.W. Grainger's ex-dividend date approaching, income-focused investors are weighing the opportunity. We analyze the industrial supplier's robust earnings growth, sustainable payout ratios, and what it means for potential shareholders.
Diversified manufacturer Illinois Tool Works (ITW) reported strong Q4 and full-year earnings, driven by disciplined cost control and strategic innovation in high-growth sectors like EVs and semiconductors. The company's latest results reinforce its status as a dividend aristocrat, having raised its payout for 62 consecutive years, while current valuation metrics present a potential opportunity for long-term investors.
Siemens Energy (XTRA:ENR) is capturing investor attention with plans to restart dividends and expand U.S. manufacturing, even as it grapples with losses and a potential spin-off of its Siemens Gamesa unit. The stock's strong rally has analysts debating if future growth is already priced in.
South Africa's KAL Group announces an increased dividend for shareholders, raising its yield to 4.3% as earnings growth supports a sustainable payout policy, though its historical record prompts analyst scrutiny.
Amidst a patchy but persistent economic recovery across the Eurozone, investors are increasingly turning to dividend-paying stocks for income and stability. We analyze three European companies—spanning industrial technology, renewable energy, and banking—that offer compelling yield stories for February 2026.
With regional markets facing headwinds, investors are turning to dividend-paying companies in Asia for resilience. We examine three stocks offering attractive yields and analyze their potential for steady income in a volatile climate.
