Realty Income Corporation Common Stock (O)

Dividend stocks are getting hit by rising rates, but this trio of high-yielders is still worth buying and holding.

Income investors can have more of what they want -- and less of what they don't.

These companies have proven to be safe havens during choppier markets.

Because I own stocks like these, I don't worry about my brokerage statements, even though I'm invested in sectors that are currently out of favor.

A 50-year dividend grower and a monthly income REIT; how J&J and Realty Income build lasting wealth for patient investors.

Companies with sustainable high dividend yields are few and far between.

These all have attractive yields and long track records of reliability.

Realty Income has an impeccable track record of raising its monthly dividend even when interest rates are high.

If you are looking for yield and can think long-term, you'll want to consider Bristol Myers Squibb and Realty Income today.

History seems to be repeating, though from 2022, not the longer-term trend.

A couple of the stocks on this list pay more than 6% in dividends.

These top stocks are reliable for increases every year.

Here are some great investments for your year-end consideration.

Bond yields are rising fast; the market looks expensive. A bear could be on the way. Consider buying Berkshire Hathaway, Realty Income, and Progressive.

Stock market corrections happen fairly regularly.

Dividend growth stocks can put my retirement on a rock-solid foundation.

If you're looking for some investment ideas, here are some toward the top of my shopping list.

Interest rates and Realty Income are passing ships right now, but the latter still knows where it's heading.

This company's 5.9% dividend yield delivers substantial income to its shareholders on a monthly basis.

The difference between its lump sum and monthly compound returns is jarring.

October has had its share of scary moments for investors over the years.

A reliable monthly dividend can ease the sting of a falling share price.

The market hasn't fared well when the CAPE ratio is this high.

More important than the frequency is the dividend yield -- and that was recently a fat 5.9%.

The two stocks offer above-average dividend yields.