Best dividend stocks 2023 FTSE NASDAQ NYSE TSX for dividend investing

Best Dividend Stocks

High yield investing: invest in the stocks with the best dividend yields

Stocks with a high dividend yield can give a positive turn to your stock portfolio by giving you a steady income. DividendYields.org promotes high dividend yield investing by giving you a free overview of the best dividend stocks. Here you can find the high dividend stocks 2023. Unlike other websites, not just one country or index is listed.
Every page dedicated to a country or index contains links to major financial sites (Bloomberg, Financial Times, Google Finance, Morningstar, Yahoo Finance, etc.) to make it easier for you to find the stock information you need. Of course, various financial indicators like Price/Earnings ratio and Dividend Yield are already shown on DividendYields.org for your convenience.

Never forget your due diligence. Always verify all relevant information yourself before you invest in a company. DividendYields.org doesn’t give you any investing advice, but shows you the best stocks for dividends 2023.

Beware of stocks with an extremely high dividend yield!
An extremely high dividend yield can be caused by a stock price that is extremely low, compared to the trailing twelve months (TTM) dividend. Or it can be caused by a special, one-time only super dividend.
Inconsistent dividends, or suspended payments in the past, mean that the dividend yield can’t be counted on. Knowing whether dividend payments have increased year over year is essential to making a decision to buy. Please take this into consideration before you’re going to invest your money!

Top Dividend Yields

#	S&P 500 Aristocrats	FTSE 100	Nasdaq	NYSE	SSE	TSX 60
1	Abbvie	Imperial Brands	Fangda Special Steel Technology	Transcanada
2	At&t	Persimmon	Dashang	Enbridge
3	Exxon Mobil	British American Tobacco	China Shenhua Energy	Bce
4	Hcp	Direct Line Insurance Group	China Petroleum & Chemical	Power Corp. Of Canada
5	Cardinal Health	Vodafone Group	Youngor Group	Bank Of Nova Scotia
	See all	See all	See all	See all	See all	See all

Latest articles about dividend investing

Top Auto Components Stocks For 2016

In 2015, the sales of automobiles in the U.S. have peaked at historic levels, setting a sales record of nearly 17.5 million vehicles, a 5.7% growth compared to the previous milestone of 17.4 million vehicles in 2000. In spite of the turbulent macroeconomic environment globally, the trend suggests improved margins, strong leverage in multiple regions globally and new capital investments. Through 2018, U.S. sales of vehicles are expected to be in line due to higher interest rates and an anticipated increase in the used cars. This article discusses a small-cap and two mid-cap companies trading in the Automotive industry. Over the past 6 months, all three stocks performed great, suggesting high investor confidence and an upward trend. Their average debt-to-equity ratio is 0.27, indicating financially healthy companies with effective debt management, whereas their average beta 1.43 makes up for a safe investment. All three companies yield 1.73% on average, which is higher than the... Read more

How To Deal With Dividend Withholding Tax

Many investors in dividend distributing shares may regrettably have first hand experience with dividend withholding tax. However, in my day-to-day practice as a tax advisor, it is my experience that many investors are not aware that their tax burden can be somewhat relieved. A right to a tax refund may exist due to the workings of an applicable tax treaty between your country of residence and the source country of your dividend income. On average between 40-60% of withholding tax may be eligible for a refund. What is withholding tax? Withholding tax is a type of tax levy that occurs in many countries. Within Europe, basically all major economies apply a withholding tax on dividends distributed to non-resident investors (e.g. France 30%, Germany 26,375%, Switzerland 35%, Sweden 30%, Belgium 25%, and the list goes on). However, between all major countries tax treaties have been concluded that lower the right to tax those dividends for the source... Read more

Should These 3 Grocery Stocks Fill Your Shopping List?

Grocery retailers have an average dividend yield of 3.54%, which is higher than the S&P 500 yield (2.17%). Normally, grocery retailers offer food, general merchandise, health and beauty care, and pharmacy products at competitive prices and their products are of superior quality aiming to attract and retain more customers. In the United States, the trends for the grocery store industry insinuate that consumers are looking for convenience, pushing retailers to expand and invest in fresh produce and foods. This article discusses three grocery retailers, two large-cap and one small-cap, that trade on the NYSE and the Nasdaq. The small cap (Weis Markets) has outperformed the NYSE and its peers 10.67% YTD, whereas the two other companies have experienced losses YTD, like the NYSE Composite Index and the Nasdaq Composite Index. In addition, the small-cap carries no long-term debt at all and has the most balanced payout ratio (49%). All three companies have an average beta of 0.71,... Read more

2 British ADRs With Attractive Dividend Yields

Many stocks of the London Stock Exchange also trade on stock exchanges like the NYSE or NASDAQ in the form of ADRs, offering a great opportunity to U.S. investors to capitalize on growth. ADR stands for American Depositary Receipt and it represents 100% ownership to the foreign company. ADRs trade in over-the-counter (OTC) markets, are issued by U.S. depositary banks and are typically equity rather than debt or money market assets. ADRs can offer high dividends like common U.S shares and their prices mirror the price changes in the foreign market. Of course, as there is always the risk of political events and macroeconomic instability, like a Brexit, one should be able to pick stocks that are offered at a relatively low price, keeping a long-term view. This article discusses two UK ADRs that trade on the NYSE. Their average dividend per share is $1.24, yielding an average dividend yield of 4.04% at an average payout ratio of 54.6%. Although the stocks trade in different... Read more

Mid-Cap REITs With A Dividend Yield Over 5%

Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) allow you to invest in portfolios of large-scale properties by purchasing the relevant stocks. As a REIT stockholder, you can benefit from income investing in the real estate market, without actually owning a finance property. In fact, owning and operating real estate requires thorough knowledge and patience, along with the danger of being highly leveraged and illiquid. This means that you cannot sell your property immediately for cash, plus you have to be able to evaluate your property and know how to calculated an annual return on investment. On the other hand, REITs offer you the benefits of owning equity through purchasing on the stock market. This article discusses three mid-cap REITs that trade in the REIT - Healthcare Facilities Industry. All three stocks trade on the NYSE, on average 5% lower than their 52w-high (EPR Properties is currently trading at it’s 52w highest price). Their average dividend yield is 6.19% at an... Read more

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