US25179M1036 - Common Stock - After market: 49.8 +0.01 (+0.02%)
Income investors could find a lot to like about both stocks. But both are risky in different ways.
Power your passive income with Dow, Kinder Morgan, and Devon Energy.
It isn't an easy decision to choose the best among this group of dividend stocks.
Two of these stocks offer especially juicy dividend yields.
Although energy stocks are in the news due to myriad factors, a select few happen to be sitting on a compelling “sweet spot.”
While oil prices are down this year, all signs point to the potential for higher prices in the future.
Investing in one of these stocks adds a unique advantage to your portfolio.
U.S. oil futures hovering around $66 per barrel, the lowest levels since Dec. 2021.
These two dividend stocks could make interesting additions to investor portfolios.
High-yield dividend stocks are always enticing in normal markets, but are seeing much greater interest in this current market.
The energy sector (XLE) suffered the largest decline among the S&P's 11 industry sectors, with crude oil and natural gas prices dropping sharply
One of these stocks pays a dividend yield that's even bigger than its P/E.
Oil and gas firms registered a decline on Wednesday as crude fell to a 15-month low amid the fallout of the banking sector.
U.S. oil prices dropped Wednesday to their lowest levels since Dec. 2021.
Here are the top three dividend stocks that pay quarterly and are ideal for those looking to generate passive income.
These dividend stocks could generate significant total returns.
Chevron stock costs just over 9x earnings, Exxon costs less than 9x, and Devon stock is a mere 6 times earnings. Is it time to buy?
Shares of oil and gas producers fall sharply after oil prices plunged as much as 5% on concerns that the failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank could lead to an economic slowdown
Exxon is a great way to gain exposure to the energy sector without taking on outsize risks.
These large-cap stocks pay especially attractive dividends, but they might not be appealing to every investor.
Devon is a well-respected U.S. oil and gas driller, but the past six months show just how important energy prices are.
Oil prices could soon be headed higher again.
Lower oil prices continue to impact the oil stock.
This energy company has an interesting dividend policy.
The energy stock has run out of gas in recent months.
The company continues to back that view by repurchasing its shares.
Higher oil prices would give oil companies more cash flow to pay dividends.