Leading pest control services company Rollins (NYSE: ROL) has delivered total returns (including reinvested dividends) of 12,700% since 2000. While people might typically associate returns like these with more "exciting" investments such as Nvidia,

Two high-yield stocks are dipping, but their growth potential makes them screaming buys. Read why they’re set for double-digit dividend growth.

Investing in stocks that steadily increase their dividend payments can be a solid strategy for generating substantial income over the long term. Companies that steadily hike their dividends mostly have strong financials,

Value investing has remained a favored approach among investors for years, largely popularized by Warren Buffett, who continues to focus on stocks he believes are undervalued relative to their true

Medtronic ( MDT -0.99%) and Abbott Laboratories ( ABT -1.91%) are two such examples in the healthcare industry. Both are leading medical device giants that should continue paying dividends for a long time. Let me explain.

These companies have attractive dividend yields, and analysts expect them to show high growth rates for revenue and profits through 2026.

Dividend stocks are the smartest investment you can make in March. The stock market is searching for safe haven assets amid growing global uncertainty, particularly after recent events. Investors are craving stability over risky growth plays.

The three stocks listed here all announced dividend increases of more than 10% this year. These businesses are profitable and possess promising long-term growth opportunities. With modest payout ratios,

Dividend stocks lack the glitz and glam of high-octane growth stocks. Similarly, value stocks are priced based on their existing profits rather than what they could make in the future. Here's why these three Motley Fool contributors have identified American Electric Power (NASDAQ: AEP),

If one starts early enough and has the discipline to invest daily and monthly, it is possible to create a large enough passive income ETF portfolio in 15 years.