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Benzinga
From A to Z: All The REITs Hitting New 52-Week Lows This Week
From A to Z: All The REITs Hitting New 52-Week Lows This Week Real estate investment trusts (REITs) — and there are a lot of them — have gone from a New York Stock Exchange favorite to a stock to steer clear of. See also: This Little-Known REIT Is Producing Double-Digit Returns In A Bear Market: How? Here’s a list of REITs hitting 52-week lows: Apartment Income REIT Corp. (NYSE: AIRC) American Homes 4 Rent (NYSE: AMH) American Tower Corp. (NYSE: AMT) ARMOUR Residential REIT Inc. (NYSE: ARR) Aval
Benzinga
1 REIT You’ll Wish You Bought In October 2022
The stock market is reeling from the pressures of a potential global recession, and central banks around the world are gearing up for the most aggressive interest rate hikes in history. The United Nations recently warned that the world is “on the edge of a recession,” which will likely be worse than the pandemic-driven recession in 2020 or the global financial crisis of 2008. Understandably, U.S. equities have taken a hit, with the S&P 500 index registering the worst monthly performance in Septe
Motley Fool
These 3 Top Dividend Stocks Have Had a Frightening Fall. Here’s Why They Should Spring Back.
Stock prices have tumbled this year as surging interest rates to combat high inflation have investors worried we’re heading into a deep global recession. Three stocks that have taken a particularly frightening fall this year are STAG Industrial (NYSE: STAG), Digital Realty (NYSE: DLR), and Simon Property Group (NYSE: SPG). Here’s why our contributors believe these top dividend stocks can eventually spring back, making the recent sell-off look like a potentially compelling buying opportunity.
Motley Fool
3 Resilient Stocks to Help Solidify Your Portfolio
Stocks have been under tremendous pressure this year, driven down by concerns that raising interest rates to combat inflation will push the economy into a recession. A deep downturn would affect how much money companies in economically sensitive sectors earn, limiting their ability to make new investments and return cash to shareholders. Three highly resilient companies are Enbridge (NYSE: ENB), Realty Income (NYSE: O), and WM (NYSE: WM).
Motley Fool
Is Verizon Stock a Buy Right Now?
The telecommunications company has invested billions in 5G technology, becoming one of only three companies providing the service in the U.S. Still, there is more to consider to determine if Verizon (NYSE: VZ) stock is a buy right now.
Reuters
U.S. Treasury asks major banks if it should buy back bonds
(Reuters) -The U.S. Treasury Department is asking primary dealers of U.S. Treasuries whether the government should buy back some of its bonds to improve liquidity in the $24 trillion market. Liquidity in the world’s largest bond market has deteriorated this year partly because of rising volatility as the Federal Reserve rapidly raises interest rates to bring down inflation. The central bank, which had bought government bonds during the COVID-19 pandemic to stimulate the economy, is now also reducing the size of its balance sheet by letting its bonds reach maturity without buying more, a move which investors fear could exacerbate price swings.
MarketWatch
You get some student loan debt erased, but what about the rest of it?
Twenty million people, or nearly 45% of federal student loan borrowers, will see their debt wiped away through President Joe Biden’s student loan cancellation, according to an August press release by the White House. “January is going to be here before you know it,” says Damian Dunn, a certified financial planner and vice president of corporate financial wellness platform Your Money Line. Payment amounts and options could be different.
Motley Fool
Wall Street Thinks This Growth Stock Could Soar 40% By 2023
Most investors don’t think of real estate investment trusts (REITs) as growth stocks. Analysts predict this growth stock could soar as much as 40% by 2023. The last few years were exceptionally prosperous for the REIT.
Reuters
Citigroup reports $110 million leveraged-loan loss as other banks avoid sector exposure
NEW YORK (Reuters) -Citigroup took a $110 million writedown on leveraged loans in the third quarter, the company said on Friday as its Wall Street competitors downplayed their exposure to the sector. “We took about $110 million in total between markdowns and losses on loans in the leverage space,” Citigroup’s chief financial officer Mark Mason told reporters after the company released its third quarter earnings. U.S. banks wrote down $1 billion on leveraged and bridge loans in the second quarter as rising interest rates made it tougher for them to offload high-risk debt onto investors and other lenders.
Motley Fool
My Best Stocks to Buy Now and Hold Forever
Unsurprisingly, Warren Buffett gave some excellent investing advice several years ago. Let me begin by acknowledging that Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOG) (NASDAQ: GOOGL) faces some challenges. Alphabet’s shares have also fallen more than 30% year to date.
SmartAsset
J.P. Morgan: 5 Ways to Get Guaranteed Retirement Income
J.P. Morgan Asset Management wants you to rethink how you will pay for retirement. The multinational investment bank says retirement investors should secure enough guaranteed income from pensions, annuities and Social Security to pay for basic living expenses. These include … Continue reading → The post J.P. Morgan Recommends This Guaranteed Funding Strategy to Cover Expenses appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
Bloomberg
Goldman Cuts December ECB Rate Hike Outlook to 50 Basis Points
(Bloomberg) — Sign up for the New Economy Daily newsletter, follow us @economics and subscribe to our podcast.Most Read from BloombergRolex Prices to Drop Further as Supply Surges: Morgan StanleyPutin Tried for Years to Stop His Military From Using Western Parts — And Mostly FailedWorld Faces New Threats From Fast-Mutating Omicron VariantsMusk Tweets Complicate US Diplomacy From Ukraine to TaiwanA $25 Billion Grocery Deal Takes Fight to WalmartThe European Central Bank will likely slow the pace
TipRanks
2 Dividend Stocks Under $10 With at Least 10% Dividend Yield
Making investments pay out for the long term is the true challenge in today’s market environment. The series of headwinds piling up – from persistently high inflation to rising interest rates to slowing demand to bureaucratic bloat – are rising to hurricane force, and renewing investors’ attention to defensive stocks. It’s only logical. The classic defensive stock, the dividend payer, ensures an income stream no matter how the markets move, and if the yield is high enough, these stocks can also
Motley Fool
Who Says Value Investing Is Boring? These Are 2 of the Market’s Most Exciting Opportunities.
Value investing is a time-honored strategy, and many of the most successful investors ever — from Warren Buffett to Seth Klarman — have employed the approach. Despite this fact, there seems to be a perception among some investors that value investing is “boring,” and with growth stocks outperforming value for much of the past decade, it is perhaps understandable that some investors have adopted this viewpoint. Sure, there are plenty of stodgy companies that are beloved by value investors, but there are plenty of exciting companies that make for great value investing opportunities as well.
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