If you’re interested in earning monthly dividend income, you’ve come
to the right place. I’ve scoured the market and compiled a list of three
stocks from three different industries that pay dividends on a monthly
basis, so let’s take a quick look at each to determine which would be
the best fit for your portfolio.
1. Black Diamond Group Ltd.: 10% yield
Black Diamond Group Ltd. (TSX:BDI)
rents and sells portable workforce accommodations and work space
solutions to businesses in Canada, the United States, and Australia. It
pays a monthly dividend of $0.08 per share, or $0.96 per share annually,
giving its stock a 10% yield at today’s levels. (more)
Saturday, October 24, 2015
Gold Stocks Have NEVER Been This Cheap
Gold stocks soared 600% from 2000 to 2004...
Before then, gold stocks had fallen 84% from 1996 to 2000.
The question is, are gold stocks cheaper today than they were back then?
The answer is YES. Let me explain...
Most investors know that gold is far from its 2011 highs. But I don't think folks understand how far gold stocks have fallen. (more)
Teradata Corporation (NYSE: TDC)
Teradata Corporation provides analytic data platforms, marketing and
analytic applications, and related services in the United States and
internationally. Its analytic data platforms comprise software,
hardware, and related business consulting and support services for data
warehousing and big data analytics. The company’s products comprise
Teradata Database Software that delivers near real-time intelligence;
Teradata Workload-Specific Platforms; Teradata Aster Discovery Platform,
which is pre-configured with Teradata Aster Database; Teradata
Portfolio for Hadoop; and Teradata QueryGrid that provides access to
analytics to various processing engines.
Take a look at the 1-year chart of Puma (NYSE: TDC) below with added notations:
After the stock’s summer decline, TDC has now started trading sideways over the most recent two months. While in that sideways move, the stock has formed a common pattern known as a rectangle. A minimum of (2) successful tests of the support and (2) successful tests of the resistance will give you the pattern.
TDC’s rectangle pattern has formed a resistance at $30 (red), and a $28 support (green). At some point the stock will have to break one of the two levels.
The Tale of the Tape: TDC is trading within a rectangle pattern. The possible long positions on the stock would be either on a pullback to $28 or on a breakout above $30. The ideal short opportunity would be on a break below $28.
Take a look at the 1-year chart of Puma (NYSE: TDC) below with added notations:
After the stock’s summer decline, TDC has now started trading sideways over the most recent two months. While in that sideways move, the stock has formed a common pattern known as a rectangle. A minimum of (2) successful tests of the support and (2) successful tests of the resistance will give you the pattern.
TDC’s rectangle pattern has formed a resistance at $30 (red), and a $28 support (green). At some point the stock will have to break one of the two levels.
The Tale of the Tape: TDC is trading within a rectangle pattern. The possible long positions on the stock would be either on a pullback to $28 or on a breakout above $30. The ideal short opportunity would be on a break below $28.
Bye, Bye Euro
So how does it fell Mr. Euro to get smacked upside the head by your supposed caretaker?
Mario Draghi must be taking lessons from the Bank of Japan because this is one of the best verbal whoopin’s I have seen put on a currency.
Mario yanked the rug out hard; so hard, that the basement is now evident.
I do not wish to get too dramatic here but the truth is that the Europeans simply do not want the Euro above 1.140 and they did their best to take it down. Traders can take away from his comments today that they will have the ECB at their back if the Euro starts getting too goofy to the upside. that will enable to sell rather comfortably up there should the Euro revisit that level. It would take some sort of huge sea change in sentiment tied to a fundamental development for the ECB to tolerate the Euro above 1.14-1.15 based on what Mr. Draghi said today. (more)
Mario Draghi must be taking lessons from the Bank of Japan because this is one of the best verbal whoopin’s I have seen put on a currency.
Mario yanked the rug out hard; so hard, that the basement is now evident.
I do not wish to get too dramatic here but the truth is that the Europeans simply do not want the Euro above 1.140 and they did their best to take it down. Traders can take away from his comments today that they will have the ECB at their back if the Euro starts getting too goofy to the upside. that will enable to sell rather comfortably up there should the Euro revisit that level. It would take some sort of huge sea change in sentiment tied to a fundamental development for the ECB to tolerate the Euro above 1.14-1.15 based on what Mr. Draghi said today. (more)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)