Prev Close | 78.81 |
Open | 79.46 |
Day Low/High | 78.68 / 79.76 |
52 Wk Low/High | 74.77 / 103.77 |
Volume | 122.65K |
Prev Close | 78.81 |
Open | 79.46 |
Day Low/High | 78.68 / 79.76 |
52 Wk Low/High | 74.77 / 103.77 |
Volume | 122.65K |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 36.96B |
Market Cap | 2.93B |
P/E Ratio | 35.94 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
The consistent annual dividend increases by this quartet even during bad times make them good income-investing bets going forward.
Investors are wise to take a wait-and-see approach amid store closures, furloughs, social distancing and other measures in response to the outbreak.
These soda and water companies should prove in demand, no matter what.
Dominion Energy has increased its dividend consistently over the last 16 years.
I don't usually do this but I'm going to offer a pat on the back to my Trifecta Portfolio partner Bob Lang as he suggested, more like insisted, that we add to our inverse ETF positions in the portfolio last week. Bob knows from our conversation and ...
We have more than 1,050 companies reporting quarterly earnings from Monday to Friday, and here are the ones to keep focus on.
It was reported this morning that California American Water, a subsidiary of American Water Works , filed an application to set new rates in each of its service areas for 2021 through 2023. This speaks not only to the ability of water utilities to ...
Defensive names with inelastic demand are in a good place right now.
Dividend stock investors should look to have at least some exposure to this sector.
American States Water could trade sideways for a few weeks but the longer term trend remains up.
These names have raised their dividends for an amazing 50 years or more.
Coca-Cola, Lancaster Colony, Hormel and a couple water utilities have been sating appetites for annual dividend hikes for more than a half-century.
Jim Cramer, portfolio manager of TheStreet's Action Alerts Plus and host of CNBC's 'Mad Money,' sees a selective Santa Claus rally on Wall Street this year.
Here are some of the best water utility companies TheStreet Quant Ratings says you should consider looking at.
Lack of fresh water is a more pressing problem than acknowledged.
Commercial water stocks perform poorly despite drought.
Water supplies are dwindling, while demand is on the rise.
The utility's non-regulated operations are strong and a sturdy cash generator.
Play the rising tide in this sector with this stock and an ETF.
Here are some interesting nuggets from my experience hosting a panel at the Las Vegas MoneyShow