As a new subscriber, you’ll get useful, market-beating analysis like this delivered straight to your inbox every day. Here at Wealth Daily, we don’t settle for the index benchmarks. Today, it yields a paltry 1.85% - less than a third of what you could earn by following the recommendations in this report. The S&P 500 hasn’t paid anything close to these stocks' yields since the 1950s. What’s more, Invesco’s $0.31 dividend is easily covered by its $1.17 in EPS. It trades at almost its exact book value and has steadily grown its EPS in the last few years. This simple but elegant business model has made Invesco a very stable company. It manages exchange-traded funds (ETFs), most notably the QQQ Trust (a popular NASDAQ-100 Composite ETF). Generally, financial firms are too complicated and dynamic to hack it as small-cap dividend-payers.īut Invesco specializes in a uniquely stable and lucrative area of the financial services industry. Invesco (NYSE: IVZ)įund manager Invesco (NYSE: IVZ) is the only financial services company in this report. And given its steady revenue growth, its its 6.44% yield isn’t going anywhere anytime soon. The firm currently trades for just 70.29% of book value. Those technological upgrades have paid dividends for TiVo… literally. The former VCR-killer has kept up with the post-cable era, launching several streaming apps and moving to a media licensing-based business model. Like Pitney Bowes, TiVo (NASDAQ: TIVO) is a bit of a blast from the past - but it’s still a good investment for the future.
That means that this 4.44% dividend yield should continue flying high (I’ll stop now) for years to come. And its $0.30 dividend only accounts for 43.57% of earnings per share. The firm has an incredibly low P/B ratio - it trades for just 1.003 times book value. When the firm went public in 2006, lots of people had a valid question: Who the heck rents an airplane?Īs it turns out, a whole bunch of wealthy people and companies do, including more than 85 airlines which regularly do business with Aircastle.Īnd that shows in the company’s metrics. Jet-rental firm Aircastle (NYSE: AYR) is another stock which has taken a lot of flak (har har) from investors. It has a low price-to-book value (P/B) ratio of 1.075, steady earnings, and lots and lots of cash. The REIT has done quite well for itself, too. then you may have slept in a Chatham Lodging Trust building. If you’ve ever stayed in a low-rise location of a hotel chain - think Hilton Garden Inn, Marriott Courtyard, Hampton Inn, etc. The firm buys small hotel properties and then rents them out to major chains. Real estate investment trusts (REITs) are perennial favorites for income investors - and Chatham Lodging Trust (NYSE: CLDT) puts a uniquely profitable spin on this trusted business model. And it’s done quite well in its “second act.” The firm has maintained a high gross margin for the last decade.
#Micro cap stocks with highest gross margins software
The company has lost quite a bit of equity value since its late-20th century peak, as its old core business - paper mail services - has been in decline for decades.īut Pitney Bowes has reinvented itself in the last 10 years as a diversified technology company offering e-commerce, software and business intelligence services. IT firm Pitney Bowes (NYSE: PBI) doesn’t have the best reputation among investors. Below, you’ll find the five best stocks out of the whole bunch… Pitney Bowes (NYSE: PBI) Our research team ran an extensive screen of the Russell 2000 to find small-cap dividend payers that are in this “sweet spot” of high yields and financial stability. The real secret of small-cap dividend investing is finding companies that are small enough to pay very high yields - but stable enough to keep their dividend growing without letting it get unaffordable. Of course, small-cap stocks can be volatile and risky. That’s one reason why small-cap dividend ETFs like the ProShares Russell 2000 Dividend Growers ETF (NYSE: SMDV, blue line) have handily outperformed the S&P 500 (orange line) for the last five years… Almost half of all small caps are dividend payers - and some of them offer higher yields than anything you’d find in the S&P 500. Smaller companies aren’t even on the radar for many dividend investors, but they actually make up the majority of dividend-paying stocks. You can get higher yields - and much higher capital gains - from an overlooked section of the dividend stock market: small caps. It’s a $60 billion company with a respectable 2.38% yield, a stagnant stock price and a mundane core business of consumer staples manufacturing.Īll good dividend-payers are like that, right?
When most people think of dividend stocks, they think of big, boring companies like Colgate-Palmolive (NYSE: CL).
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