At first glance, Ford’s dividend might look like a smooth ride. The company is handing out $0.75 annually and has sweetened the pot with special payouts in recent years. These bonuses are part of Ford’s plan to return 40% to 50% of its adjusted free cash flow to shareholders.
But don’t let the recent payouts lull you into a false sense of security.
» Read more about: Ford’s Fat Dividend Yield Looks Tempting, What’s The Catch? »
On May 3, Warren Buffett made headlines with the announcement that he will officially step down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of 2025—a position he’s held since 1965. That’s a 60-year reign marked by one of the greatest investing track records in history. Under Buffett’s watch, Berkshire compounded returns at an astonishing 19.9% annually.
David Tepper has trimmed his Nvidia stake which looks to be some profit-taking at first glance but we’re not so sure. Dig deeper, and you’ll find breadcrumbs that suggest this move may be more than routine rebalancing.
Beneath the headlines one pattern stands out like a sore thumb, David Tepper keeps dumping Nvidia,
» Read more about: Is David Tepper Seeing Cracks in Nvidia’s Armor? »
In a world flooded with hype about artificial intelligence, few companies have the real-world track record to back it up but Palantir Technologies certainly does. Yet skeptics keep pointing to valuation as overhyped so why is one insider still buying?
Palantir’s 20-year lead in data analytics puts it in a good spot to dominate enterprise AI.
» Read more about: Why 1 Insider Just Bet Big on Palantir Near Its All-Time High »
Warren Buffett has never been one to chase fads. While he’s adapted over time, buying Apple and even dabbling in tech disruptors like Snowflake, his compass still points due value.
At its heart, value investing comes down to a deceptively simple idea, buy businesses trading below what they’re really worth. But pulling that off consistently?
» Read more about: Buffett’s Bet on Booze, Why He’s Doubling Down »
When investors talk about reliability in the energy sector, Enbridge (NYSE: ENB) belongs in a class of its own. For over seven decades, this Canadian pipeline and utility powerhouse has paid a dividend, an almost unheard-of feat in an industry known for boom-and-bust cycles.
Even more impressive is that it has raised its dividend for 30 consecutive years,
» Read more about: 1 Dividend Powerhouse Built for the Long Haul »
Archer Aviation (NYSE: ACHR) isn’t just building a futuristic flying machine, it’s laying the runway for what could be a trillion-dollar transformation in how the world moves.
At the heart of this vision is Archer’s electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft, designed to turn congested cityscapes into frictionless aerial highways.
But while the dream sounds like sci-fi,
» Read more about: Is This Under-the-Radar Air Taxi Stock the Tesla of the Skies »
From retailers to healthcare providers, companies are now building digital backbones that need to run non-stop 24/7, 365 days a year. But keeping those systems humming without hiccups? That’s where Datadog steps in.
Datadog (NASDAQ: DDOG) makes cloud infrastructure monitoring software that acts like a digital nervous system for enterprises. If something breaks,
Brookfield Renewable (NYSE: BEPC, BEP) doesn’t just participate in the energy transition but profits from it in ways few investors fully appreciate.
While many renewable stocks have stumbled in the face of rising rates and public market disinterest, Brookfield’s long-term game plan is quietly delivering results. One of the clearest signs? The dividend streak is 10 years.
» Read more about: Why This Stock Could Be a Dividend Powerhouse for the Next Decade »
Uber isn’t just about getting you from point A to point B anymore. It’s stealthily becoming one of the most powerful tech platforms of the next decade, and the lynchpin in that transformation is autonomy.
While most investors still think of Uber as a ride-hailing and food delivery app, under the hood, the company is evolving fast.
