Dividend stocks don't often offer the same thrill as cutting-edge technology tickers, but that's not to say they don't merit attention. Whether you're a more veteran investor who's preparing for retirement or you're less experienced and interested in portfolio diversification, dividend stocks deserve to be on your radar. But not just any name will suffice. We're looking for tried-and-true tickers ...
Dividend stocks don't often offer the same thrill as cutting-edge technology tickers, but that's not to say they don't merit attention. Whether you're a more veteran investor who's preparing for retirement or you're less experienced and interested in portfolio diversification, dividend stocks deserve to be on your radar. But not just any name will suffice. We're looking for tried-and-true tickers -- dividend darlings that are likely to prove to be winners over the next quarter of a century. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
In Oscar-shortlisted documentary short Cashing Out, a little-known industry that saw dying LGBTQ+ people sell their life insurance policies is remembered During the summer of 2020, at the onset of the Covid pandemic, the documentary director Matt Nadel was back home in Boca Raton, Florida. He remembers one particular evening walk that he took with his father, Phil, as they weathered out those earl...
In Oscar-shortlisted documentary short Cashing Out, a little-known industry that saw dying LGBTQ+ people sell their life insurance policies is remembered During the summer of 2020, at the onset of the Covid pandemic, the documentary director Matt Nadel was back home in Boca Raton, Florida. He remembers one particular evening walk that he took with his father, Phil, as they weathered out those early months. As they strode through the neighborhood, Nadel, now 26, said that the prospect of a vaccine was exciting, but the idea of pharmaceutical executives profiting off a devastating virus left him feeling uneasy. Phil grew concerned by the complex ethical predicament that his son laid out, and Nadel could quickly tell that his father was acting strangely. Continue reading...
US president tells business and political leaders in Davos that his country needs ownership to defend ‘this unsecured island’ Business live – latest updates Donald Trump has stepped up his claim to take over Greenland in an extraordinary speech in Davos but insisted the US will not use force to seize what he called the “big, beautiful piece of ice”. Addressing thousands of business and political l...
US president tells business and political leaders in Davos that his country needs ownership to defend ‘this unsecured island’ Business live – latest updates Donald Trump has stepped up his claim to take over Greenland in an extraordinary speech in Davos but insisted the US will not use force to seize what he called the “big, beautiful piece of ice”. Addressing thousands of business and political leaders at the World Economic Form in the Swiss ski resort , the US president said he was “seeking immediate negotiations to once again discuss the acquisition of Greenland by the United States”. Continue reading...
The "sell America" trade could continue on Wednesday after President Donald Trump 's address to business and political leaders, according to Ian Lyngen, head of U.S. rate strategy at BMO. Trump spoke on topics ranging from inflation to domestic investment to the state of Europe at the World Economic Forum in Davos , Switzerland, Wednesday morning. Later on Wednesday, he will join CNBC for an exclu...
The "sell America" trade could continue on Wednesday after President Donald Trump 's address to business and political leaders, according to Ian Lyngen, head of U.S. rate strategy at BMO. Trump spoke on topics ranging from inflation to domestic investment to the state of Europe at the World Economic Forum in Davos , Switzerland, Wednesday morning. Later on Wednesday, he will join CNBC for an exclusive interview, which will air at 1 p.m. ET. Trump said during his speech that he has respect for Denmark and its autonomous territory Greenland. But he said the U.S. is in the best position to secure the mineral-rich nation and called for "immediate negotiations" to annex the island. He has argued that taking control of Greenland is a national security priority despite European opposition. "We want a piece of ice for world protection," Trump said. "They won't give it." Traders are scrutinizing Trump's comments about acquiring Greenland , including a threat of tariffs on several European nations that he has made. "The market will be more wary of any comments on Greenland, tariffs, and NATO," Lyngen wrote in a note to clients. "Trump's agenda has unquestionably brought into question the traditional role of the [U.S.] on the global stage." Investors responded to Trump's Greenland plans on Tuesday by putting downward pressure on U.S. stocks and bonds, while sending commodities like gold higher, Lyngen noted. This type of trade has become known as "sell America," with investors placing higher risk premiums on American assets as a result of rising political turmoil. The three major U.S. stock indexes notched their worst sessions since October on Tuesday. But stock futures jumped on Wednesday after Trump said during his speech that he wouldn't use force to take over Greenland. Market participants would have been in for more downside on Treasurys if Trump was not explicit on his plans for Greenland, Lyngen warned. Many U.S. Treasury yields inched lower as Trump spoke on Wednesday....
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told an audience at the gathering of the World Economic Forum that the world needs to build trillions of dollars of AI infrastructure to meet demand.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told an audience at the gathering of the World Economic Forum that the world needs to build trillions of dollars of AI infrastructure to meet demand.
US equities reversed early losses during Donald Trump’s speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos when the US president said he didn’t want to use excessive force to acquire Greenland. The S&P 500 Index rose 0.3% as of 9:40 a.m. in New York. The rebound followed the benchmark’s slump in the prior session on worries over the risk of a full-blown trade war with Europe as Trump steps up his push to...
US equities reversed early losses during Donald Trump’s speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos when the US president said he didn’t want to use excessive force to acquire Greenland. The S&P 500 Index rose 0.3% as of 9:40 a.m. in New York. The rebound followed the benchmark’s slump in the prior session on worries over the risk of a full-blown trade war with Europe as Trump steps up his push to take over Greenland. The Nasdaq 100 inched higher. Wall Street’s fear gauge, the Cboe Volatility Index or VIX, pulled back from around 20, the highest since November. Trump reiterated that the US needs to own Greenland for national and international security reasons and called for “immediate” negotiations for the US to acquire Greenland before saying the US doesn’t want to use excessive force to get the country. He was also optimistic on equity gains, saying the stock market will double. Global bonds found firmer footing after long-dated Japanese debt clawed back some losses following Tuesday’s plunge. The move helped steady Treasuries, with 30-year US yields one basis point lower, shorter maturities also edged lower. “This is a positioning-driven shock amplified by rising global yields, not a structural macro break,” Goldman Sachs Group Inc. trading desk wrote in a note Tuesday. “Tariff GDP damage is real but small, inflation effects muted, and policy bias still easier, not tighter.” Some strategists said the pullback is creating buying opportunities, noting that risk assets have historically looked through geopolitical flare-ups unless they trigger a sustained surge in oil prices. Haven demand remained robust. Gold climbed to another record high while silver also advanced. Equity rotation continued to define trading. The Russell 2000 has outperformed the so-called Magnificent Seven by more than 10% year-to-date, underscoring a shift toward smaller companies. “Russell 2000 saw its 12th consecutive day of outperformance versus S&P 500, which hasn’t happened since 2008 and ...
A look at the weighted underlying holdings of the Kingsbarn Dividend Opportunity ETF (DVDN) shows an impressive 13.5% of holdings on a weighted basis have experienced insider buying within the past six months. Dynex Capital Inc (Symbol: DX), which makes up 6.51% of the Kingsba
A look at the weighted underlying holdings of the Kingsbarn Dividend Opportunity ETF (DVDN) shows an impressive 13.5% of holdings on a weighted basis have experienced insider buying within the past six months. Dynex Capital Inc (Symbol: DX), which makes up 6.51% of the Kingsba
Intel stock was gaining again early Wednesday ahead of the chip company’s earnings report. Intel shares were up 5.8% at $51.35 in early trading. Intel is expected to report adjusted earnings of eight cents a share on revenue of $13.42 billion for the fourth quarter of 2025, according to a FactSet poll of analysts’ estimates.
Intel stock was gaining again early Wednesday ahead of the chip company’s earnings report. Intel shares were up 5.8% at $51.35 in early trading. Intel is expected to report adjusted earnings of eight cents a share on revenue of $13.42 billion for the fourth quarter of 2025, according to a FactSet poll of analysts’ estimates.