Articles

Global investment banks have had a torrid couple of years. Swiss based Credit Suisse (CS) is no exception, but has handled the downturn better than most. The company is yielding 4.33% in dividends.

In a world where executives at the helm of multinational's make a fortune, Svanberg seems to be paid very modestly for a horrible job.

PayChex (PAYX) is geared heavily to the small business sector, which has been hit hard over the past few years. Regardless, the company yields 4.3% in dividends and is well positioned for the coming bounce back of the sector.

Leggett & Platt (LEG) is one of the most impressive dividend payers in the S&P 500 Index, with an incredible track record. The company also manufactures products people use everyday - bed components!

Stock exchange operator NYSE EuroNext (NYX) may be the source of much volatility over the past few years, but the company itself yields over 4% in dividends.

Telecomms firm Frontier Communications (FTR) is yielding 12% in dividends. Despite the great results history, the future of the dividend is not a sure thing.

BP will certainly be unable to cover its liabilities from the Deepwater Horizon accident.

Gas distribution company NiSource Inc. yields a hefty 5.75% in dividends.

Everybody is scared and upset by the tragedy in the Gulf, but Congressional Democrats are behaving irresponsibly.

AutoZone (AZO) recently reported an outstanding quarter. What does this mean for rival Genuine Parts Company (GPC)?

Dow Jones component Caterpillar (CAT) has had a terrible year, with earnings plummeting. However, cash continues to flow into the company and the dividend has been maintained. Is the Big Yellow a buy for dividend-seeking investors?

Nokia (NOK), the world's largest mobile telephone company, yields 4.80% in dividends. Should income-seeking investors buy?

UK based energy distributor National Grid (NG) yields 8.69% at current prices. How could you go wrong with a yield like that in a regulated business? Well, there is a catch!