Chris Lange

Pfizer shareholders are collecting a 6% yield while the stock bleeds value, and the CEO just made a bold promise about keeping that payout alive through what could be the company's toughest stretch in years.

AbbVie's flagship drug is bleeding revenue quarter after quarter, yet the company just handed shareholders another raise. Find out whether the cash machine holding this payout together can survive the patent reckoning already underway.

Quick Read ABBV boosted its quarterly dividend 5.5% to $1.73 even as Humira sales collapsed 36%, sustained by $17.8 billion in annual free cash flow.

High midstream yields look tempting until a payout cut wipes out a year of income, so the real question is not the yield itself but whether the cash flow behind it can actually survive a rough quarter.

Gilead's quarterly dividend keeps growing and its HIV cash machine runs hot, but the whole enterprise depends on a single blockbuster drug with a patent expiration already penciled onto a calendar a decade out. Here is what that risk actually…

When tenants foot the bill for taxes, insurance, and maintenance, the landlord's job gets a lot simpler and the dividend check gets a lot more predictable. Three net lease REITs have quietly built some of the most durable income streams in the market, but each one carries a risk worth knowing before you buy.

Domino's has raised its dividend every year for over a decade and just approved another hefty increase, yet the balance sheet carries nearly $5 billion in debt and a stockholders'deficit that would alarm most retirees. Before you count on…

Quick Read DPZ raised its quarterly dividend 15% to $1.99, but the 2.19% yield remains thin against higher-income alternatives like REITs and utilities.

Some dividend stocks raise their payouts through one recession, maybe two. A handful of consumer staples names have kept writing bigger checks through every downturn for decades, and the cash flow behind that streak is more durable than most investors realize.

Hyperscalers are signing multi-year leases at a pace that is rewriting the income playbook, and three REITs are quietly collecting the rent on every server warehouse in the deal. The question is which one fits a portfolio built for the long haul.