Believe it or not, medical REITs are still some of the best REITs to invest in now.
They might be down amid COVID-19, but it should be looked at as a temporary discount.
The U.S.
population is aging.
The older we get, the more medical care we need.
Most medical care takes place indoors, so we were clearly going to need more medical facilities.
Right now, the S&P 500 is sitting at 2,386.
That figure is roughly 18 times earnings and is getting very close to reaching fair value.
The pullback has brought the S&P down to a critical support level near 2,350.
And now many investors are seeing this as an opportunity to slowly begin buying stocks with strong balance sheets and dividends.
If you're looking for guidance and are eager to put money to work, it's important to be cautious.
But you can start by purchasing solid companies that will thrive during the coronavirus outbreak or will be the key survivors once the pandemic passes.
Here's why you should consider dollar-cost averaging into the following top dividend stocks...
With stock valuations soaring to record highs, owning stocks with high dividend yields is a great way to add a performance boost to your portfolio.
In today's market, it's more important than ever to have income you can rely on.
Today, we're bringing you three of the best dividend stocks to buy now.
The U.S. Federal Reserve may be pushing short-term interest rates higher, but the fact remains that these rates are still incredibly low.
Parking money in the bank yields almost nothing.
And bond yields are not much better.
The benchmark 10-year Treasury note only offers a stingy 2.84%.
Nobody gets rich on 2.84%. That's why divided stocks are in such demand.
by Tim Melvin
One overlooked sector I've been keeping track of – and have been wildly bullish on – for years now is senior housing, so I was hardly surprised to hear about its biggest merger news in years this week…
I'm talking about behemoth KKR & Co. buying Envision Healthcare for $5.7 billion in cash, with the total deal value adding up to $9.9 billion including debt.
This marks one of the largest leveraged buyouts of 2018.
Again, this isn't a shock to those of us who pay attention to what the smart money crowd is doing with its funds. Despite the bad rep firms like KKR sometimes get, their activity can often point to the direction of profits.
