With Trump's tariffs in focus, dividend-paying, domestically focused businesses are expected to benefit. ETFs like Vanguard Dividend Appreciation and iShares Select Dividend could offer exposure to these companies.

The lender reported an adjusted net earnings of $1.20 per share for the October to December quarter, compared with average analysts’ estimate of $1.26 per share, according to FinChat data.

Jeff Weniger, Head of Equity Strategy at WisdomTree, suggests value stocks are better than growth stocks as interest rates remain higher. Tariff risk is already priced in and investors should reassess speculative holdings.

As classified by ETF Database by VettaFi, there are currently 92 dividend focus US ETFs with nearly $460 billion under management.

While there are plenty of options in the dividend ETF world, zeroing in on the dividend aristocrats could be a wise move amid the market turmoil. We have highlighted some popular ETFs that could be excellent choices:

Retirees can get diversification and solid income from these exchange-traded funds.

Dividends don't impact total return much over short time frames, but they make a massive difference over the long term. There are plenty of ways to seek dividends including a number of dividend-focused ETFs. 

You won't have to worry about tracking individual dividend stocks anymore with these funds.

This article offers insights into the most commonly-used assets used in conservative investing strategies, and lays out pros and cons of conservative investing.

One common theme this year has been commentary around a market that is seeing broader participation. What is meant by this is the fact more stocks and asset classes are participating in the market's move higher.

Explore top-rated income funds combining capital preservation and rich payouts, offering stability and income in uncertain economic times.

Retirement stocks lead the pack with steady dividends and strong growth potential. Invest smartly for a worry-free retirement.

This week’s financial landscape was marked by a blend of bullish sentiment in specific sectors and commodities, countered by volatility in the cryptocurrency market and cautiousness in the real estate and health sectors.

The S&P 500 finished February with a gain of more than 5% for just the 11th time in the index's history since 1928.

ETFs invest in a broad range of companies that pay above-average dividends, allowing investors to enjoy capital appreciation and regular income. However, the best time to buy these ETFs, is often after a severe market correction or crash

Following three consecutive monthly losses since the COVID pandemic began in March 2020, Wall Street recorded a robust recovery starting in November. we have highlighted ETFs from different zones that have plunged the most over the past three months

Rather than giving shelter from an expected stormy economy, the largest dividend ETFs have been left behind by an AI-obsessed market in 2023. This year to date, the S&P 500 has gained 19% and the Nasdaq 100 has surged 47%!

These products provide a nice combination of annual dividend growth and capital appreciation opportunity and are mainly suitable for risk-averse, long-term investors.

With interest rates moving higher, high-yield ETFs have become less attractive. Nonetheless, these three are worth consideration.

There are plenty of high-yield ETFs to buy. However, these are the three to consider if you're a dividend-focused investor. 

Memorable ticker ETFs aren’t hard to find. However, it’s a different story if you’re interested in funds you can hold for the long haul.

Dividend stocks can be incredible wealth-building investments. Not only do the dividend payments give you investment income, but the stock prices can also trade higher — leading to capital gains.

The average return of the payers through the end of May is -3.39% while the average return of the non-payers is up 9.72%.

Growth stocks fill headlines, but investors are in search for lower-risk yields. Here is a list of stocks that high-yield ETFs are betting on.

May was a month of divergence where Tech/AI soared, and the rest of the market fell.