Trending: Investing in Bitcoin / 5 reasons to invest in Amazon / Investing in the Metaverse / Juicy Fields scandal
Friday, August 12, 2022
INVESTOR TIMES
  • Home
  • News
    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    McDonald’s reopens restaurants in Ukraine after six months

    McDonald’s reopens restaurants in Ukraine after six months

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    OPEC downgrades oil demand outlook for the remainder of 2022

    OPEC downgrades oil demand outlook for the remainder of 2022

    Bank of England raises interest rates to 1.75%

    Bank of England raises interest rates to 1.75%

    How Pelosi’s trip to Taiwan could impact global markets?

    How Pelosi’s trip to Taiwan could impact global markets?

    Platinum and palladium drop in price on global slowdown

    Platinum and palladium drop in price on global slowdown

  • Markets
    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Saxo Bank: UK is becoming an emerging market

    Saxo Bank: UK is becoming an emerging market

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    OPEC+ raises oil production target by 100,000 barrels per day

    OPEC+ raises oil production target by 100,000 barrels per day

    G7 proposes to block Russian oil transit

    G7 proposes to block Russian oil transit

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    Janet Yellen: “We are not seeing a recession at this time”

    Janet Yellen: “We are not seeing a recession at this time”

    Inflation in the eurozone was 8.9% in July

    Inflation in the eurozone was 8.9% in July

    U.S. consumer spending rises more than expected

    U.S. consumer spending rises more than expected

  • Investing
    General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems

    General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems

    Callaway cuts earnings even on record revenues: good entry point

    Callaway cuts earnings even on record revenues: good entry point

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    The price of coal is soaring: By investing in this company, you can benefit from the rise

    The price of coal is soaring: By investing in this company, you can benefit from the rise

    Farmland: Why are the rich investing in it?

    Farmland: Why are the rich investing in it?

    Jefferies anticipates difficulties for Lululemon: there is room to wait

    Jefferies anticipates difficulties for Lululemon: there is room to wait

    Mining companies earned millions in 2021: How to invest in them in 2022?

    Mining companies earned millions in 2021: How to invest in them in 2022?

    A textbook exit scam: the Juicy Fields case in detail

    A textbook exit scam: the Juicy Fields case in detail

    Which are the best dividend paying stocks in the S&P 500?

    Which are the best dividend paying stocks in the S&P 500?

  • Technology
    Electric cruise ships: a business niche about to set sail

    Electric cruise ships: a business niche about to set sail

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    why are Apple and Google fighting over the color of bubbles?

    Why are Apple and Google fighting over the color of bubbles?

    Spotify’s financial results exceed expectations

    Spotify’s financial results exceed expectations

    General Motors and LG obtain 2.5 billion dollars to develop lithium batteries

    General Motors and LG obtain 2.5 billion dollars to develop lithium batteries

    Blockchain emerging as an alternative to SWIFT

    Blockchain emerging as an alternative to SWIFT

    Wages in the metaverse will be 50% higher, says study

    Wages in the metaverse will be 50% higher, says study

    $100 billion in revenue for China’s telecommunications industry

    $100 billion in revenue for China’s telecommunications industry

    Germany’s Volkswagen to overtake Tesla in sales by 2024, according to Bloomberg

    Germany’s Volkswagen to overtake Tesla in sales by 2024, according to Bloomberg

  • CryptocurrenciesTRENDING
    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Director of the Central Bank of Brazil highlights the advantages of Bitcoin

    Director of the Central Bank of Brazil highlights the advantages of Bitcoin

    Crypto massification is inevitable, says Vitalik Buterin

    Crypto massification is inevitable, says Vitalik Buterin

    Cryptocurrency market: How to segment it?

    Cryptocurrency market: How to segment it?

    UK court finds Craig Wright’s claims “false”

    UK court finds Craig Wright’s claims “false”

    Security flaw allowed hackers to steal nearly $200 million from Nomad

    Security flaw allowed hackers to steal nearly $200 million from Nomad

    Solana opens an exclusive store in New York

    Solana opens an exclusive store in New York

    Bitcoin developer wants currency to have “infinite supply”

    Bitcoin developer wants currency to have “infinite supply”

    Titanium Blockchain CEO Pleads Guilty to Fraud

    Titanium Blockchain CEO Pleads Guilty to Fraud

S&P 500 (USA) 
4.250.94  43.67  1.04%  
NASDAQ Composite (USA) 
12.954.89  174.98  1.37%  
Dow Jones (USA) 
33.602.09  265.42  0.80%  
FTSE 100 (United Kingdom) 
7.500.89  34.98  0.47%  
EURO STOXX 50 (Europe) 
3.776,81  19,76  0,00%  
Nikkei 225 
28.546.98  727.65  2.62%  
VIX 
19.12  1.08  5.35%  
Bitcoin (USD) 
24.004.40  326.62  1.34%  
Ethereum (USD) 
1.896.38  2.02  0.11%  
  • Home
  • News
    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    McDonald’s reopens restaurants in Ukraine after six months

    McDonald’s reopens restaurants in Ukraine after six months

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    OPEC downgrades oil demand outlook for the remainder of 2022

    OPEC downgrades oil demand outlook for the remainder of 2022

    Bank of England raises interest rates to 1.75%

    Bank of England raises interest rates to 1.75%

    How Pelosi’s trip to Taiwan could impact global markets?

    How Pelosi’s trip to Taiwan could impact global markets?

    Platinum and palladium drop in price on global slowdown

    Platinum and palladium drop in price on global slowdown

  • Markets
    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

    Saxo Bank: UK is becoming an emerging market

    Saxo Bank: UK is becoming an emerging market

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    The hedge fund Melvin Capital continues to be investigated by the SEC.

    OPEC+ raises oil production target by 100,000 barrels per day

    OPEC+ raises oil production target by 100,000 barrels per day

    G7 proposes to block Russian oil transit

    G7 proposes to block Russian oil transit

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    Janet Yellen: “We are not seeing a recession at this time”

    Janet Yellen: “We are not seeing a recession at this time”

    Inflation in the eurozone was 8.9% in July

    Inflation in the eurozone was 8.9% in July

    U.S. consumer spending rises more than expected

    U.S. consumer spending rises more than expected

  • Investing
    General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems

    General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems

    Callaway cuts earnings even on record revenues: good entry point

    Callaway cuts earnings even on record revenues: good entry point

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

    The price of coal is soaring: By investing in this company, you can benefit from the rise

    The price of coal is soaring: By investing in this company, you can benefit from the rise

    Farmland: Why are the rich investing in it?

    Farmland: Why are the rich investing in it?

    Jefferies anticipates difficulties for Lululemon: there is room to wait

    Jefferies anticipates difficulties for Lululemon: there is room to wait

    Mining companies earned millions in 2021: How to invest in them in 2022?

    Mining companies earned millions in 2021: How to invest in them in 2022?

    A textbook exit scam: the Juicy Fields case in detail

    A textbook exit scam: the Juicy Fields case in detail

    Which are the best dividend paying stocks in the S&P 500?

    Which are the best dividend paying stocks in the S&P 500?

  • Technology
    Electric cruise ships: a business niche about to set sail

    Electric cruise ships: a business niche about to set sail

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

    why are Apple and Google fighting over the color of bubbles?

    Why are Apple and Google fighting over the color of bubbles?

    Spotify’s financial results exceed expectations

    Spotify’s financial results exceed expectations

    General Motors and LG obtain 2.5 billion dollars to develop lithium batteries

    General Motors and LG obtain 2.5 billion dollars to develop lithium batteries

    Blockchain emerging as an alternative to SWIFT

    Blockchain emerging as an alternative to SWIFT

    Wages in the metaverse will be 50% higher, says study

    Wages in the metaverse will be 50% higher, says study

    $100 billion in revenue for China’s telecommunications industry

    $100 billion in revenue for China’s telecommunications industry

    Germany’s Volkswagen to overtake Tesla in sales by 2024, according to Bloomberg

    Germany’s Volkswagen to overtake Tesla in sales by 2024, according to Bloomberg

  • CryptocurrenciesTRENDING
    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

    Director of the Central Bank of Brazil highlights the advantages of Bitcoin

    Director of the Central Bank of Brazil highlights the advantages of Bitcoin

    Crypto massification is inevitable, says Vitalik Buterin

    Crypto massification is inevitable, says Vitalik Buterin

    Cryptocurrency market: How to segment it?

    Cryptocurrency market: How to segment it?

    UK court finds Craig Wright’s claims “false”

    UK court finds Craig Wright’s claims “false”

    Security flaw allowed hackers to steal nearly $200 million from Nomad

    Security flaw allowed hackers to steal nearly $200 million from Nomad

    Solana opens an exclusive store in New York

    Solana opens an exclusive store in New York

    Bitcoin developer wants currency to have “infinite supply”

    Bitcoin developer wants currency to have “infinite supply”

    Titanium Blockchain CEO Pleads Guilty to Fraud

    Titanium Blockchain CEO Pleads Guilty to Fraud

INVESTOR TIMES
Home Investing

Who are the Dividend Aristocrats and why should you buy their shares?

Today you will learn which companies have the best dividend profile within the S&P 500, the benchmark index of the U.S. stock market. These companies are grouped into a select club: the Dividend Aristocrats.

Jesús Castillo by Jesús Castillo
7/20/2022 - 15:13
in Investing
Reading Time: 8 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedIn

When you focus on the long term and place part of your capital in dividend-yielding stocks, you should be sure to target companies with the highest potential.

How do you define that potential among thousands and thousands of companies?

By investing in those stocks with the most stable dividends. In fact, the ideal is to invest in companies whose dividends increase every year to protect us from inflation and take advantage of the magic of compound interest by reinvesting our earnings.

Here you may wonder if such companies exist, as the economy tends to have a lot of ups and downs.

In fact, yes, such companies do exist, and the best of them are grouped into a very select club.

This is the “S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats Index” or “S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats Index”, which groups companies that have been able to increase their dividends in each of the last 25 years at least.

The first condition for a company to be considered a Dividend Aristocrat is that it is included in the S&P 500 Index(SPX), which already implies meeting several selectivity criteria.

These criteria include market capitalization (at least $3 billion), but also other aspects such as the level of liquidity, the company’s location, its sector of activity, its age on the stock exchange and its financial base, among others.

It is worth noting that when a company in the S&P 500 manages to accumulate 25 years with such a record, it is included in the Dividend Aristocrats index, while when it fails to increase its annual dividends or leaves the S&P 500 Index, it is excluded.

The Dividend Aristocrats Index was launched in 2005 as a new product of the S&P Global Inc. index (SPGI), however, we will not focus on the index but on its components, as we are interested in a variety of companies whose stocks are attractive to invest in.

Of course, we must remember that investing in the stock market implies the risk of losing our capital, totally or partially, so it is necessary to educate ourselves to reduce this risk.

In this article you will learn who are the Dividend Aristocrats in the U.S. and what would be the keys to identify the best companies within this select group.

Reasons to invest in Dividend Aristocrats stocks

Dividend Aristocrats why invest

“Companies that pay dividends and are able to increase them for years or decades tend to be more financially sound and stable.”

Companies whose stocks pay dividends and are also able to increase them steadily for years or decades tend to be more financially sound and stable in their fundamentals than those that pay high dividends, but are unable to sustain them or are very erratic.

Therefore, we must begin by making a distinction within the dividend stocks that make up the Dividend Aristocrats, identifying the 2 most attractive types:

Rising Dividend Stocks

These are those that increase the dividend base annually, beyond the yield of those dividends on the share price. That is, they may reflect a low, medium or high dividend yield, but are capable of sustaining it for a long time.

High dividend stocks

These are stocks that pay high dividends on the share price (high dividend yield), regardless of whether they are able to maintain or increase them over time. In this case the trajectory of the dividend may be irregular and even decrease.

It should be noted that high dividends are not necessarily an indication of strength.

There have been cases, especially in new or at-risk companies, that have gone into debt to pay higher dividends and attract investors.

According to a 2020 study by Tianyin Chen (Strategy Indices Senior Director) and Izzy Wang (Strategist Indices Analyst) for S&P Global Inc. on the “Arguments in Favor of Growth Strategies”:

“As a result, stocks that pay high dividends and have higher financial leverage, lower yields and lower earnings growth are more likely to cut their dividends in a volatile, low-growth market.”

Therefore, when analyzing dividend-paying companies we should pay special attention to 3 metrics:

  • The Debt/Equity ratio.
  • The return on shareholders’ equity (ROE).
  • Earnings per share growth rate.

As far as dividends are concerned it is more important their track record and not so much their level or yield, although it is desirable that they are high.

This is particularly important at times like the present, with great risk for the U.S. economy and with a geopolitical situation that is already impacting via commodity prices.

If the situation worsens you do not want to be positioned in stocks that are not able to withstand a market downturn or recession. In other words, you will want to have Dividend Aristocrats in your portfolio.

Income stocks that pay growing dividends and have good fundamentals can offer better protection from volatility and down markets than stocks with high dividends, but which are not sustainable.

However, if you are going to invest in income stocks with growing dividends it is always advisable to diversify across different sectors.

The same study mentioned above argues that, as a hypothetical exercise, stocks with growing dividends could generate higher income over time than stocks with high dividends, since the latter grow at lower rates.

So all of the companies that are part of the “S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats” index are growing dividend stocks.

4 characteristics of the best dividend stocks

In short, the ideal dividend stocks have the following 4 characteristics:

  • A low volatility measured by its Beta the volatility of a stock, to consider stocks whose profitability tends to fluctuate less than the market’s profitability. However, this depends on the degree of diversification of the investment portfolio.
  • A record of sustainable dividend increases in order to offset inflation.
  • A dividend yield higher than the yield of a “10-Year U.S. Treasury Note.” (10-year U.S. Treasury note), to compare the stock to a low-risk asset.
  • A reasonable level of earnings growth, to consider stocks with good prospects for expansion over time.

Who are the Dividend Aristocrats and how to select them?

Dividend Aristocrats

Currently the group of Dividend Aristocrats who meet the above criteria are 65 companies including those who joined the club in 2022.

In the link above you can access the list with the name, share ticker and sector of activity.

To give you a preview of some of the names you are probably familiar with, we have 3M (MMM), IBM (IBM), Coca Cola (KO), Pepsi (PEP), Colgate-Palmolive (CL), Procter & Gamble (PG), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) and Walmart (WMT), among others.

However, most of them are probably unknown to you, although what is important is the ability to have generated growing dividends for at least 25 years.

In fact , some of these companies have done so for more than 60 consecutive years.

These companies are already part of a select club, but that doesn’t mean they can’t have bad years or face difficulties.

What we do know is that in the crucial area of dividends they are more consistent than the rest of the companies in the market.

But then, what would be the characteristics to take into account if we wanted to select the companies with the greatest potential?

Dividend Aristocrats Value Map

To answer the above question we have created a “value map” to prioritize some of the characteristics we should consider when selecting the companies with the greatest potential to invest in the Dividend Aristocrats club.

Although the past is no predictor of the future, the track record of these companies suggests that they tend to have better and more stable fundamentals than the rest.

That is, if they have been consistent companies in the past, they are likely to continue to work to remain so in the future.

In fact, some researchers who have tracked the performance of companies that have been excluded from the club have found that after that, in some cases, their metrics tend to improve.

From the information available at Investing.com we have extracted the current values (as of March 11, 2022) of 16 very important metrics for the 65 companies.

In other words, we have created a “Data Dashboard” to be able to compare the 65 companies and rank the companies according to any of these 16 variables or combinations of them.

You have at your disposal the above data panel as a Google Spreadsheets document, so you can observe the analysis done and apply filters to the Dividend Aristocrats according to your own criteria: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sIr6….

Instead of using several time series to analyze a single company, we have considered several single values to analyze 65 companies at a certain point in time which is now.

It’s like taking a photograph of 65 different people and comparing their different traits, rather than taking a photo album of a single person to get to know them in depth.

You can even do statistical regressions with data like this, but today we will just combine different filters to rank the strongest companies in a simple spreadsheet.

The 16 variables that make up this value map are:

Source: Own elaboration.

P/E Ratio – Company

It is a fundamental ratio to know how high or how low the company is trading based on its earnings per share.

P/E Ratio – Industry

It collects the same information but for the industry where the company operates. Most importantly, it allows us to compare the company’s P/E ratio with its industry and estimate a relative valuation.

(Undervaluation) Absolute Overvaluation

It is simply the difference of the two previous variables. When this difference is negative (positive) it tells us that the stock tends to be undervalued (overvalued) with respect to the average of its sector. This indicator is a proxy for the intrinsic valuation of the stock, since this aspect requires other more complex calculations.

(Undervaluation) Relative Overvaluation (%)

This is the previous variable expressed as a percentage. This allows a better appreciation of the approximate degree of under or overvaluation with respect to the sector average.

It should be noted that a high degree of undervaluation (overvaluation) does not necessarily mean that a stock should go up (down) as a result.

A company may even remain years out of line with its intrinsic value if its fundamentals are very strong (weak), as this may lead investors to want to pay higher (lower) premiums to buy the stock over a prolonged period of time.

What is true, as the tenets of value investing state, is that over the long term investors tend to be more rational and this leads to prices converging towards their intrinsic value.

Last Annual EPS ($)

The last earnings per share in dollars generated by the company on an annual basis.

Last Annual Dividend ($)

The last dividends per share in dollars paid by the company on an annual basis.

Last Annual Dividend Yield (%)

This is the yield of the last annual dividend per share. In other words, how much the dividend paid represents over the share price.

Beta

A measure of a stock’s volatility relative to the market (S&P 500 for example). It measures the degree to which the return tends to fluctuate relative to the market return and therefore reflects systematic and non-diversifiable risk.

A beta equal to 1 implies a volatility equal to the market, while below 1 (above 1) implies a volatility lower (higher) than the market.

Beta is particularly useful for balancing the risk of a portfolio that includes several stocks.

Sales Growth (5YA %)

This is the average sales growth rate over the last 5 years.

Net Profit Margin (5YA %)

The average net profit margin over the last 5 years.

EPS Growth (5YA %)

The average earnings per share growth rate over the last 5 years.

ROE (5YA %)

The average return on shareholders ‘ equity for the last 5 years.

Dividend Yield (5YA %)

The average annual dividend yield per share for the last 5 years.

1-Year Change in Price (%)

This is the percentage change in the share price for the last year.

Total Debt to Equity (MRQ %)

The Total Debt to Equity ratio for the last available quarter. It measures the relative weight of debt to equity and is a very important measure of a company’s degree of indebtedness.

Payout Ratio (TTM %)

This is the Dividends Paid / Net Income ratio and tells us how much of its profits a company pays as dividends to its shareholders. It is estimated that a healthy ratio is around 50%, although each industry is different.

Therefore, a ratio that is too low is a sign of poor distribution of value to shareholders, and may occur when the company is reinvesting a large proportion of its profits in operations and expansion.

A ratio that is too high is a warning sign that requires a review of other aspects. It can be an unsustainable practice over time, since if the company distributes all its profits it can affect its cash flow. Some companies even go into debt to do so..

Therefore, the level the payout ratio reaches defines the sustainability of a company’s dividend payout program.

“These 16 metrics above are arbitrary, but they would serve to profile the most attractive companies in the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats club.”

These 16 metrics above are arbitrary, but would serve to profile the most attractive companies in the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats club.

Remember that investing in the stock market involves the risk of losing our capital, in whole or in part, so we need to educate ourselves to reduce that risk.

So when deciding to invest in any company we must know it thoroughly first.

This exercise is not an investment recommendation, we are only going to select some of the best dividend aristocrats based on certain combined criteria.

If you were going to select income stocks (which generate a passive flow from dividends) for potential purchases with a long-term investment horizon, which ones would you choose?

Well, those with the best track records in sales, earnings per share, dividend yield, ROE, low debt, among other desired characteristics.

We may also be interested in selecting companies with a certain tendency to undervalue.

One of the principles of value investing is to buy shares of companies with growth potential that are below their intrinsic value and have a good margin of safety in their price.

So what are the best companies for Dividend Aristocrats?

With these selection criteria in place, do you want to know what the outcome of this exercise is and find out which are the best companies in the Dividend Aristocrats club?

To find out, you will have to continue reading the article Which are the best dividend paying stocks in the S&P 500, where we reveal the result of our analysis

Find the best broker to invest in stocks

When it comes to investing in stocks, choosing the best possible investment platform is a vitally important aspect. Below you will find the stock brokers we recommend to our readers, taking into account the following criteria:

  • Security and regulatory aspects – All the brokers we recommend are strictly regulated, so that your assets are completely safe.
  • Low commissions – We recommend only the brokers with the lowest commissions in the market.
  • Usability and ease of use – All of the investment platforms we recommend are easy to use, even for the novice user.
  The winning broker – The best choice for investing in stocks
eToro
RATING:
WHAT WE LIKE MOST ABOUT ETORO:
  • No commissions (0%) for the purchase, sale or custody of shares.
  • Wide range of products: stocks, real cryptocurrencies, ETFs, CFDs, mutual funds, commodities, etc.
  • Leading investment platform with more than 20M users worldwide.
  • Very easy to use for novice users.
  • Special for beginners: you can copy the most profitable investors with the CopyTrader™ function.
  • Opening an account takes about 5 minutes and you can deposit funds instantly with Paypal or card, among others.
Open your free eToro account
*Disclaimer: Your capital is at risk (…)
> Read full review
  REGULATED: CNMV (Spain), CySEC (Europe), FCA (United Kingdom), ASIC (Australia) & SEC (EE.UU.)
Legal and Risk Warning: Your capital is at risk. Other fees apply. For more information, visit etoro.com/trading/fees.
  Second position – Excellent option for investing and trading stocks
Naga criptomonedas
RATING:
WHAT WE LIKE MOST ABOUT NAGA:
  • Very competitive commissions on share purchases (€0.99 per transaction).
  • German broker listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, which is experiencing a great rise in popularity.
  • Very easy to use for beginners and with advanced tools (MT4 & 5) for advanced users.
  • Wide range of products: stocks, CFDs, real cryptocurrencies, indices, futures, etc.
  • Very fast account opening and the possibility to deposit funds instantly by credit card or Paypal.
Open your free NAGA account
*Disclaimer: Your capital is at risk (…)
  REGULATED: CySEC (Europe), BaFin (Germany) y ASIC (Australia)
Legal and Risk Disclaimer: NAGA is a platform that offers CFD and non-CFD products. 77% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Cryptoassets are highly volatile and unregulated investment products. They do not have EU investor protection. Your capital is at risk.
Go to the complete ranking of the best brokers
Tags: Dividend Aristocratsdividend stocksshares

Related articles

General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems
Investing

General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems

by Pablo Petovel
— August 12, 2022
Callaway cuts earnings even on record revenues: good entry point
Investing

Callaway cuts earnings even on record revenues: good entry point

by Pablo Petovel
— August 12, 2022
S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022
Investing

S&P 500: Top 4 sectors to invest in 2022

by Jesús Castillo
— August 1, 2022
The price of coal is soaring: By investing in this company, you can benefit from the rise
Investing

The price of coal is soaring: By investing in this company, you can benefit from the rise

by Jesús Castillo
— July 26, 2022
Farmland: Why are the rich investing in it?
Investing

Farmland: Why are the rich investing in it?

by Jesús Castillo
— July 25, 2022

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Last published articles

Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street
Markets

Five Chinese state-owned companies to delist their shares on Wall Street

by Eric Nesich
— August 12, 2022
General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems

General Motors stock suffers due to supply problems

by Pablo Petovel
  August 12, 2022

Electric cruise ships: a business niche about to set sail

Electric cruise ships: a business niche about to set sail

by Pablo Petovel
  August 12, 2022

Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

Crypto companies are increasing spending on sports sponsorships

by Santiago Contreras
  August 12, 2022

Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

Qualcomm and GlobalFoundries to double semiconductor production

by Eric Nesich
  August 12, 2022

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Telegram RSS

ABOUT INVESTOR TIMES

INVESTOR TIMES is an independent publication of economic, finance and investment content, owned and operated by Altas Ventures.

MORE ABOUT US

  • Our team
  • Work with us
  • Advertise on IT
  • Contact
  • Corporate information
  • Terms of Use
  • Cookies Policy
  • Privacy Policy

INTERNATIONAL EDITIONS

Investor Times in English

Investor Times en Français

Investor Times in Deutsch

Investor Times in Italiano

Investor Times em Português

Investor Times po Polsku

Investor Times на русском языке

El País Financiero (edición en Español)

© ATLAS VENTURES SLU, all rights reserved. Any information contained in INVESTOR TIMES is for educational and/or informational purposes only, it is not financial and/or investment advice. INVESTOR TIMES may obtain economic retribution by recommending services or products of third parties. INVESTOR TIMES does not accept, nor will it accept in the future, subsidies or funds from Governments, political parties or public institutions.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Markets
  • Investing
  • Cryptocurrencies
  • Technology

  •  EXCLUSIVE  3 Russian men are the real perpetrators behind Juicy Fields, says Glanse

     NEW  Compound Interest Calculator

     TRENDING 
    Investing in Bitcoin Investing in the Metaverse 5 reasons to invest in Amazon

© ATLAS VENTURES, all rights reserved.