Grand View Research expects the 5G industry to reach $46 billion next year, with a compound annual growth rate of 43.9%.
For perspective, the S&P 500 average CAGR is 7%.
We're going to show you some of the best 5G stocks to buy to take advantage of this.
As we see selling coming back into the stock market this week, there will be a lot of speculation about what stocks to buy as prices decline.
Overthinking things and trying to get too fancy is one of the greatest mistakes investors can make.
In bad markets, the key to getting rich during the inevitable recovery is to buy great companies at steep discounts.
Finding great companies is easy.
Assembling a list of "dividend aristocrats" that have grown their dividends for at least 25 consecutive ways is one of the best places to start.
Once we have that list, I'm targeting businesses with high yields that can survive the pandemic and thrive when the economy regains healthy footing.
Here are my top 3 "pandemic proof" dividend stocks to buy today...
by Alex Kagin
If you're anything like me, you've heard just about everything there is to know about 5G by now.
Don't get me wrong; the 5G story is huge.
Probably the most significant technological innovation to come to America – and the world – in our lifetimes thus far.
The breakthroughs it could bring and sectors it could revolutionize have been covered for years by my colleague, Money Morning Defense + Tech Specialist Michael Robinson.
But, while 2019 was certainly an exciting year for wireless technology, after an announcement made by one of 5G's biggest players two weeks ago, I am even more excited for the future of this technology – and you should be, too.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average started the day more than 700 points in the red after new uncertainty emerged over Washington's handling of the coronavirus.
The outbreak has raised new concerns about rising corporate debt, lack of ammunition from central banks, and the possibility that the bull market will finally end in 2020.
5G is the most important tech development of the new decade.
And like any other technological breakthrough, it's an opportunity to cash in.
Ericsson (NASDAQ: ERIC) released a study on 5G in 2017 showing it could create as much as $1.3 trillion in extra revenue for companies by 2026.
While the House vote on Trump impeachment is driving headlines today, a Senate vote is still extremely unlikely to pass.
More meaningful news comes out of the United Kingdom, and it’s drawing our attention to the top dividend stocks this week.
The Bank of England held interest rates in place during its recent policy meeting.
Facing the departure of the U.K. from the European Union, the BoE released a weak economic outlook for the nation's economy.
Its decision to keep interest rates steady falls in line with the number of other central banks that will maintain lower interest rates to bolster economic growth.
by Mike Stenger
Microsoft Corp. (NASDAQ: MSFT) just won a coveted $10 billion, 10-year Department of Defense contract.
But there's an even bigger catalyst on the horizon for Microsoft's cloud network.
Of course, this contract is a huge win for Microsoft's Azure cloud over rival Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN).
It elevates their server to greater dominance in the cloud war.
The Dow Jones today is pointed up as the U.S. and China inch toward a complete "phase one" agreement on trade.
Also moving the Dow today: corporate earnings and Brexit news.
This week features a critical schedule of economic data that could make or break the fourth quarter for investors.
The Dow Jones today is mostly flat after China reported a GDP of 6%, well below economists' expectations.
The news overshadowed earnings reports from a number of Blue-Chip firms.
The Dow Jones today is getting a lift from a new Brexit deal. It's still uncertain whether parliament will approve, but it's a positive day for the embattled prime minister.
The news in Europe offset statements by China this morning. Chinese officials have said that the U.S. must cancel new tariffs if it has any hope for reaching a trade deal.
