These 6 Stocks Have Mostly Struggled In 2015 But Could Double Next Year!

The market has seen a bad performance over the year. First a solid gain and than a sharp sell-off. What matters now is the Fed rate hike. 

Yes, interest rates will go up, the U.S. economy is doing well but the rest of the world does not and due to the fact that American corporate acting global, it will also hurt their business, not only though a strong dollar.

Will 2016 a good or bad year?

Well, we all have no crystal ball but the past has shown that the stock market is doing well in times of rising rates. The only question is when the new interest cycle will end. At 2%, 7% or even at a higher rate?

But even if the market trades flat or lower in 2016, it doesn’t mean that investors looking for stocks to buy just have no hope of meaningful upside. In fact, there are several stocks that have fallen unjustly in 2015 — but thanks to huge catalysts in 2016, they’re stocks to buy with expectations that they could rip off 100% gains or more! 

Today, we’ll look at six such stocks to buy that have enormous, game-changing catalysts that should spark significant gains in 2016 — perhaps even into the triple digits.

The focus is not only on yields. You will finds some stocks off dividend growth and off dividend income. 

Here are the results...

7 Best Monthly Dividend Paying Stocks Each Income Investor Should Consider Now For 2016

The problem with traditional dividend stocks and bonds is that the cash flows are lumpy. Our expenses tend to be monthly, yet bond interest is generally paid twice per year and most dividends are paid quarterly.

But some of the very best dividend stocks are those that pay 12 times a year. While you should never buy a stock purely because of its payout schedule, there is quite a lot to like about monthly dividend stocks. When they commit to paying monthly, management is showing very ostentatiously that they are giving their shareholders what they want.

Attached I've compiled  a few, good and interesting looking stocks with monthly dividend payments for investors who need more monthly cash on his investment account.

Maybe you find some fresh new investment ideas on the results. I hope it helps you to structure your investments. If you like you can get more stock ideas direct into your email inbox. You just need to subscribe our free newsletter via this link or the subscription box in the sidebar.

Here are the results...

8 Best Cheap Dividend Income Stocks to Buy for 2016

With the end of the year upon us and a new calendar year approaching, it’s time to evaluate and adjust your portfolios of the dead weight and plant the seeds that will flourish in the coming year.

And what better foot to start off the new year with than a couple of undervalued names that have lots of room to make forward progress before hitting any major valuation headwind?

With that as the backdrop, here’s a closer look at some unusually cheap stocks to buy in the foreseeable future. Don’t let the word “cheap” throw you for a loop, these are underloved stocks that will serve as a way to squeeze a little extra juice out of the market in 2016.

Here are the results...

This Handful Of Stocks Have Serious Upside Potential In 2016

Equity investors should consider companies with strong balance sheets that will outperform those with weak balance sheets. That's my key investing rule for the next year 2015.

Divergent monetary policies will strengthen the U.S. dollar and benefit some stocks and harm others.

The domestic consumer economy is strong but many industrial companies cite a contraction in business activity.

Growth equities are outperforming value which is a pattern that occurs when economic growth is weak.

Cyclical stocks have lagged sharply led by Energy and Materials but defensive sectors trade at stretched valuations.

As a result, stocks with high sales in the U.S. will outperform those with significant international sales.

Attached you can find 14 stocks that might benefit from the current market environment. Each of the results has a strong balance sheet, growth forecasts above the GDP Growth and margin improvement potential.

Only stocks from the S&P 500 are part of my screen. 

14 dividend paying companies remain. 

Here are the best yielding results...

Here Is How The Most Dominated Companies Have Changed - Energy Loses Ground While Tech Becoming More Important

30 Best Dividend Aristocrats For 2016

If you are willing to choose some individual stocks for your portfolio, give extra attention to those that pay dividends. 

A company that pays dividends is likely established enough with relatively predictable cash flow to commit to a regular payout for shareholders. Better still, healthy, growing companies tend to increase their dividends over time. 

When assessing dividend payers, don't just look for the fattest dividend yields. Those can be reduced very fast. The bigger the yield, the higher the possibility of a dividend cut.

Also, even with two healthy companies, if one has a lower dividend yield but is growing its payout more briskly, its payout may soon outstrip the other company's dividend. 

It's important to look for solid dividend growth, too. Finally, consider the company's payout ratio, which reflects the portion of earnings that are being paid out as dividends. 

If it's, say, 80% or more, then there isn't much room for significant dividend growth, and if it stays above 100% for long, the dividend might have to be reduced. 

Attached you can find a compilation of the best dividend aristocrats that pay less than 80% of its net income to shareholders while having a solid balance between equity and debt. The total debt amount isn't bigger than the amount of equity.

30 Dividend Aristocrats fulfilled my criteria of which 7 yield over 3 percent. Well, that sounds great in my view. In the past we had harder times to find inflation adjusted investment targets.

If you like those ideas or the kind of investment philosophy, you can easily subscribe my news via RSS or Email.

Here are the results...

These Dow Jones 30 Stocks Offer The Highest Yields In 2016

The following list contains all of the Dow 30 stocks. These stocks are among the most popular and widely held stocks in the world, as they are considered some of the most solid "blue chip" stocks on the market. 

Stocks from the Dow Jones seems to be less volatile due a bigger risk diversification but this means also that you give a part of your return away.

I don't tell that Dow Jones stocks are the best way to generate a profit. If you buy all index members, your return will be the same as the overall market. 

In addition, each variance from the index constitution will generate an under or outperformance. Dividend payments play an important role in the return calculation. Around 30 to 50 percent of the total returns should be attributable to dividend payments.

Recently, I wrote about the best yielding stocks from the technology and growth index Nasdaq 100. 

Today I like to show you the highest expected yields from the Dow Jones 30 index.

Here are the highest dividend-yielding stocks in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, sorted by dividend yield from highest to lowest...

10 Most Important Things To Consider When You Choose Your Top Stock

Everyone loves dividends and a rising income. Dividends provide a constant income stream that help recover investment returns. 

So, for an investor, there’s nothing better than a company that distributes increasing dividends. But how does one go about hunting down the stocks that yields maximum dividend?

Well, here are 10 important tips that can help you choose the best company that would yield dividend from its stock.

- Go for a company with long dividend history
- Choose a company that’s payout ratio isn’t more than 80% of its EPS
- The company’s worldwide market presence is a must to lookout for
- Whether it’s consumer products or information technology, strike a stable product line
- Make sure the company has a lot of cash
- Ensure that the company sticks to its core business and doesn’t swap stocks
- Check the company’s stock price stability, regardless of how big the company is
- Make sure the company has a history of buying back its own stock
- History of increasing dividend – find dividend aristocrats
- Always watch out for the current dividend yield percentage.
- Make sure that the corporate isn't overvalued

Attached are 9 cheap dividend aristocrats that might match most of the above mentioned criteria.

Here are the results...

The Best Yielding Income Opportunities From The Nasdaq

Investors always like stocks that pay large dividends. Yet for years, those who focused on the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 Index didn't expect much in the way of dividends, since many high-growth companies didn't pay any dividends at all to their shareholders.

Now, even tech companies have gotten on the dividend bandwagon, and you'll find some impressive yields among the Nasdaq's top 100 stocks. Let's take a look at the highest yielding stocks from the technology and growth dominated index.

The attached list is a compilation of next years estimated dividend and their estimated yields from the Nasdas index members. If you find some values in the list, please share it with your social connections.

If you like to receive more high-quality dividend income ideas, just subscribe my free newsletter.

Here are the top yielding results from the Nasdaq ...

10 Most Oversold High Yielding Dividend Payer To Look At

Investors are sometimes scared about falling stock prices. I often believe that stock prices fall because many people sell stocks. So what is the real reason for a falling stock price?

I personally don't care about the stock prices despite the fact that I do look several times a day on the market movements. But I don't buy or sell on these price changes.

Market sell-offs could be great opportunity for investors who trust their company and know what the management team is doing.

I know that it is hard to discover the true origin circumstances that caused the stock price loss. And if you buy, don't expect that you will make quick money. You could get hard pain if you buy a falling knife.

The good news is that you will be rewarded if you stay disciplined. Return don't come in months, it will come over years.

Today I like to give you an overview about solid dividend stocks with high yields that have seen a recent sell-off in the recent week.

Here are the results...

These Are The 20 Best Performing Dividend Stocks Of The Year 2015 - Can They Repeat Their Success in 2016?

When investing in dividend stocks, the primary goal isn't necessarily to make a boatload of money right away. 

Rather, most of us invest in dividend stocks for a stable, growing income stream that will build wealth over time. Still, dividend stocks do experience some big moves from time to time.

Today I like to give you an overview of the best performing dividend stocks of the year. The Dow Jones is negative year-to-date. It was a really hard year. Only seven stocks gained more than 100%. Around 40 companies had a performance over 50%.

You will see that high yields are not performance drivers.

Attached you can find the 20 best performing dividend paying stocks of the year. I've only selected those companies with a market cap over 300 million. The performance of the 20 top stocks starts at 60.19% and ends at 290.47%.

These were the best large cap dividend stock investments of the year 2015...

40 Cheapest Dividend Growth Stocks By P/E And PEG

Value investors have a strong focus on stocks with a low valuation compared to its expected earnings. A very popular tool for investors to identify an undervaluation is the P/E ratio.

The P/E ratio often looks cheap but they are cheap for a reason. Mostly a dying operating business is responsible for the low P/E. On the other side, a high P/E could show that we have to deal with a high-growth company.

This general problem could be solved with the PEG ratio. By definition, it describes the value compared to its growth or Price-Earnings-To-Growth Ratio.

Definitions

The P/E ratio is simply: Price / Earnings
Essentially, this tells you how much an investor is willing to pay for each unit (year) of earnings. If a stock is trading at a P/E ratio of 30, it is said to be trading at 30x times its annual earnings.

In general, the lower the P/E ratio the better. A common threshold for many investors is a P/E of 20 or less. (For the record, at the time of this writing, the S&P 500 Index was trading at a P/E (using F1 Estimates) of 15.33.)

A PEG ratio is the: P/E Ratio divided by the Growth Rate

Conventional wisdom says a value of 1 or less is considered good (at par or undervalued to its growth rate), while a value of greater than 1, in general, is not as good (overvalued to its growth rate).
Many believe the PEG ratio tells a more complete story than just the P/E ratio. (The S&P at the time of this writing had a PEG ratio of 1.93.)

Comparison

Let's take a look at both of these in action.
For example: a company with a P/E Ratio of 25 and a Growth Rate of 20% would have a PEG ratio of 1.25 (25 / 20= 1.25).

While a company with a P/E Ratio of 40 and a Growth Rate of 50% would have a PEG Ratio of 0.80 (40 / 50= 0.80).

Traditionally, investors would look at the stock with the lower P/E ratio and deem it a bargain (undervalued). But looking at it closer, you can see it doesn't have the growth rate to justify its P/E.

The stock with the P/E of 40, however, is actually the better bargain since its PEG ratio is lower (0.80) and is trading at a discount to its growth rate.

In other words, the lower the PEG ratio, the better the value. That's because the investor would be paying less for each unit of earnings growth.

So which one is better?

They both have their usefulness. I do like how the PEG positions the P/E ratio in relation to its growth rate to put everything into perspective.

Quite frankly, I use both, so I'm going to say it's a tie. Plus, you couldn't even create the PEG ratio without the P/E.


Attached you can find the 20 cheapest dividend growers by PEG and P/E. The results include only stocks with a constant dividend growth history of at least 10 years. They are classical Dividend Achievers.

Here are the results:

20 Potentially Undervalued Dividend Stocks

One of the most common pitfalls for investors is their tendency to chase returns in the market; that is to say, many investors are prone to being lured by “hot” names on Wall Street that are making big gains, as opposed to focusing on the “out of favor,” high-quality companies that may be due for a rebound. But it's risky to follow market gurus or to go with the trend.

Maybe a better approach could be buying, fundamentally-sound dividend stocks that seem to be underpriced at the moment. Make no mistake, like many feats in the investing world, this one is also easier said than done. 

As such, below we’ve tried to discover a few undervalued stocks that might be interesting for income investors. We've used a tool with data from CapitalIQ, a Standard&Poors Company. 

These stocks pay at least 2% dividend and are available at a discount to their share price.

The following criteria have been used to create this view:

- Modest dividend of at least 2%

- Potentially undervalued Discount > 10%)

- An acceptable financial position.

- No 'warning' companies

The forward P/E from most of the results are close to 10 or below.

These are the results:

20 Potentially Undervalued Dividend Stocks
(click to enlarge)

10 S&P 500 Stocks With A Big Gap Between Free Cash Flow Yield And Dividend Yield

One way to gauge a company’s ability to raise dividends, or at least not cut them, is to divide its free cash flow per share by the share price to come up with a free cash flow yield. And that can be compared with the dividend yield.

A company’s free cash flow is its remaining cash flow after capital expenditures. To present a useful list of dividend stocks with dividend yields that appear safe, we started with the S&P 500, and then removed stocks with negative returns of 15% or more this year.

After all, investors have little confidence in them. We then pared the list to companies that have paid dividends for at least five years, while removing any that have cut regular dividends at any time over the past five years, according to FactSet.

Here are the results...

7 Stocks With Reliable Dividends For Long-Term Retirement Investors

Dividend investing, or choosing stocks with a reliable cash payout, is a proven strategy. 

In the stock market, there are two paths to return on investment: capital appreciation and dividends.

Of the two paths, the only one with any reliability is the cash dividend.

Investors seeking a reliable rate of return can look to blue-chip dividend-paying stocks with confidence. The cash dividend is a company policy.

It must be voted on, declared and authorized by the board of directors, who arguably know the current condition of the company better than anyone else, as well as the prospects for the future. The cash dividend has a record date, an ex-date and a pay date.

Reliable dividends are more important for retirees, income growth investors who like to retire earlier and don't want to look each quarter at the results of the cyclic company while fearing a dividend cut.

Attached I've tried to compile a few dividend stock ideas, large caps with a solid dividend growth history, that may offer a big margin of safety for anxious investors.

Here are the results...

5 High Yield Dividend Stocks With High Beta Ratios

While investing in stocks with high dividends may be a good scheme to reinforce your loss-aversion principle, playing the market to dodge volatility requires some extra cautious steps. Beta measures the extent to which a fund’s return may be affected or how much the price fluctuates owing to market conditions.

A high beta shows normally how the performance of a single stock differs from the overall market. The higher the ratio, the bigger the out- or underperformance develops.

It's great if you like to be different, a star or a looser on the market.

Today I like to show you those higher capitalized dividend stocks with beta ratios over 1.5 and dividend yields over 5%. In order to keep the over levered stocks off the list, I only observed stocks with a debt to equity ratio under 1.

14 stocks fulfilled my criteria of which eight have a low forward P/E.

Here are the results...

15 Cheap Stocks With Strong Growth Prospects

Dividend stocks as a group have started to trade in a range as investors contemplate the effect that the upcoming interest rate hike will have on their valuation.

From our perspective, the decision on whether dividend stocks are a good hold in a rising-interest-rate environment is a moot point — as long as we’re looking for the right stocks.

The “right” dividend stocks in our book not only pay healthy dividends, but also have strong growth prospects. Focusing on strong balance sheets and growing revenue helps to avoid investing in companies that may be at risk of decreasing or cutting their dividends.

Attached you can find a few dividend stocks with double-digit earnings growth predictions for the next five years.

Each of the stocks has a market cap over 2 billion, a debt to equity ratio under 0.5 and a beta below the market average.

15 stocks fulfilled our criteria of which two are High-Yields. 13 of the results got a buy or better rating by analysts.

Here are the top results...

10 Undervalued Companies For Income Investors

There are a number of great companies in the market today. I've selected the highest dividend yields among the undervalued companies for defensive dividend stock investors.

The companies selected for this list may not pay what some consider to be a huge dividend, but they have demonstrated strong financial positions through passing the rigorous requirements and show potential for capital growth based on their current price in relation to intrinsic value.

As such, these defensive dividend stocks may be a great investment if they prove to be suitable for your portfolio after your own additional research.

Dividend paying stocks have been a better investment than non-dividend paying stocks over the past 40 years. Investing in dividend stocks is not the only strategy that has a long history of outperformance. Value investing has also significantly outperformed the market over long periods.

Stocks with the lowest 10% of price-to-book ratios have outperformed stocks with the highest 10% of price-to-book ratios substantially from 1926 through 2013 (an 87-year study). 

Combining dividend paying stocks with value investing will likely generate strong returns going forward. This article highlights 10 dividend paying stocks that appear to be undervalued at this time. Many of these stocks are facing headwinds at this time; this is why they are likely undervalued. 

Here are the results...

CMI Corporation -- Yield: 4.45%

CMI Corporation (NYSE:CMI) employs 54,600 people, generates revenue of $19,221.00 million and has a net income of $1,736.00 million. The current market capitalization stands at $15.56 billion.

CMI Corporation’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $2,393.00 million. The EBITDA margin is 12.45% (the operating margin is 12.30% and the net profit margin 9.03%).

Financials: The total debt represents 10.76% of CMI Corporation assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 21.91%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 21.64% was realized by CMI Corporation.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $9.34. Last fiscal year, CMI Corporation paid $2.81 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 9.37, the P/S ratio is 0.81 and the P/B ratio is finally 2.06. The dividend yield amounts to 4.45%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of CMI Corporation (CMI)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of CMI Corporation (CMI)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of CMI Corporation (CMI)

QUALCOMM -- Yield: 4.05%

QUALCOMM (NASDAQ:QCOM) employs 33,000 people, generates revenue of $25,281.00 million and has a net income of $5,268.00 million. The current market capitalization stands at $71.34 billion.

QUALCOMM’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $7,350.00 million. The EBITDA margin is 29.07% (the operating margin is 22.12% and the net profit margin 20.84%).

Financials: The total debt represents 21.59% of QUALCOMM assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 34.91%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 14.93% was realized by QUALCOMM.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $3.20. Last fiscal year, QUALCOMM paid $1.80 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 14.82, the P/S ratio is 2.82 and the P/B ratio is finally 2.30. The dividend yield amounts to 4.05%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of QUALCOMM (QCOM)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of QUALCOMM (QCOM)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of QUALCOMM (QCOM)

CA -- Yield: 3.68%

CA (NASDAQ:CA) employs 11,600 people, generates revenue of $4,262.00 million and has a net income of $810.00 million. The current market capitalization stands at $11.91 billion.

CA’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $1,582.00 million. The EBITDA margin is 37.12% (the operating margin is 27.26% and the net profit margin 19.01%).

Financials: The total debt represents 11.50% of CA assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 22.45%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 14.33% was realized by CA.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $1.68. Last fiscal year, CA paid $1.00 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 16.20, the P/S ratio is 2.79 and the P/B ratio is finally 2.10. The dividend yield amounts to 3.68%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of CA (CA)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of CA (CA)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of CA (CA)

Macerich -- Yield: 3.53%

Macerich (NYSE:MAC) employs 1,117 people, generates revenue of $1,105.25 million and has a net income of $1,606.93 million. The current market capitalization stands at $12.21 billion.

Macerich’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $597.04 million. The EBITDA margin is 54.02% (the operating margin is 4.97% and the net profit margin 145.39%).

Financials: The total debt represents 47.95% of Macerich assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 111.56%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 33.28% was realized by Macerich.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $9.96. Last fiscal year, Macerich paid $2.51 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 7.74, the P/S ratio is 11.04 and the P/B ratio is finally 2.16. The dividend yield amounts to 3.53%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of Macerich (MAC)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of Macerich (MAC)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of Macerich (MAC)

Invesco -- Yield: 3.44%

Invesco (NYSE:IVZ) employs 6,430 people, generates revenue of $5,147.10 million and has a net income of $1,004.50 million. The current market capitalization stands at $13.32 billion.

Invesco’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $1,366.30 million. The EBITDA margin is 26.55% (the operating margin is 24.81% and the net profit margin 19.52%).

Financials: The total debt represents 32.93% of Invesco assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 80.94%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 11.86% was realized by Invesco.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $2.40. Last fiscal year, Invesco paid $0.98 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 13.09, the P/S ratio is 2.59 and the P/B ratio is finally 1.59. The dividend yield amounts to 3.44%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of Invesco (IVZ)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of Invesco (IVZ)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of Invesco (IVZ)

WestRock -- Yield: 3.28%

WestRock (NYSE:WRK) employs 41,400 people, generates revenue of $11,381.30 million and has a net income of $511.80 million. The current market capitalization stands at $11.77 billion.

WestRock’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $1,758.60 million. The EBITDA margin is 15.45% (the operating margin is 7.70% and the net profit margin 4.50%).

Financials: The total debt represents 22.21% of WestRock assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 48.34%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 6.35% was realized by WestRock.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $3.18. Last fiscal year, WestRock paid $1.20 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 14.40, the P/S ratio is 1.03 and the P/B ratio is finally 1.01. The dividend yield amounts to 3.28%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of WestRock (WRK)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of WestRock (WRK)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of WestRock (WRK)

Western Digital -- Yield: 3.22%

Western Digital (NASDAQ:WDC) employs 76,449 people, generates revenue of $14,572.00 million and has a net income of $1,465.00 million. The current market capitalization stands at $14.38 billion.

Western Digital’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $2,916.00 million. The EBITDA margin is 20.01% (the operating margin is 11.06% and the net profit margin 10.05%).

Financials: The total debt represents 16.91% of Western Digital assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 27.84%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 16.22% was realized by Western Digital.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $5.62. Last fiscal year, Western Digital paid $1.80 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 11.05, the P/S ratio is 0.99 and the P/B ratio is finally 1.55. The dividend yield amounts to 3.22%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of Western Digital (WDC)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of Western Digital (WDC)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of Western Digital (WDC)

Cisco Systems -- Yield: 3.21%

Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO) employs 71,833 people, generates revenue of $49,161.00 million and has a net income of $8,981.00 million. The current market capitalization stands at $132.79 billion.

Cisco Systems’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $13,696.00 million. The EBITDA margin is 27.86% (the operating margin is 21.91% and the net profit margin 18.27%).

Financials: The total debt represents 22.34% of Cisco Systems assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 42.47%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 15.44% was realized by Cisco Systems.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $1.87. Last fiscal year, Cisco Systems paid $0.80 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 14.02, the P/S ratio is 2.70 and the P/B ratio is finally 2.23. The dividend yield amounts to 3.21%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of Cisco Systems (CSCO)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of Cisco Systems (CSCO)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of Cisco Systems (CSCO)

Deere & Company -- Yield: 3.11%

Deere & Company (NYSE:DE) employs 59,600 people, generates revenue of $28,862.80 million and has a net income of $1,940.00 million. The current market capitalization stands at $25.32 billion.

Deere & Company’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $4,842.50 million. The EBITDA margin is 16.78% (the operating margin is 11.99% and the net profit margin 6.72%).

Financials: The total debt represents 63.59% of Deere & Company assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 546.45%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 24.55% was realized by Deere & Company.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $5.76. Last fiscal year, Deere & Company paid $2.40 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 13.39, the P/S ratio is 0.88 and the P/B ratio is finally 3.75. The dividend yield amounts to 3.11%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of Deere & Company (DE)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of Deere & Company (DE)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of Deere & Company (DE)

T. Rowe Price Group -- Yield: 2.94%

T. Rowe Price Group (NASDAQ:TROW) employs 5,908 people, generates revenue of $3,982.10 million and has a net income of $1,229.60 million. The current market capitalization stands at $17.78 billion.

T. Rowe Price Group’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) amounts to $2,002.60 million. The EBITDA margin is 50.29% (the operating margin is 47.48% and the net profit margin 30.88%).

Financials: The total debt represents 0.00% of T. Rowe Price Group assets and the total debt in relation to the equity amounts to 0.00%. Due to the financial situation, a return on equity of 23.80% was realized by T. Rowe Price Group.

Twelve trailing months earnings per share reached a value of $4.51. Last fiscal year, T. Rowe Price Group paid $1.76 in the form of dividends to shareholders.

Market Valuation: Here are the price ratios of the company: The P/E ratio is 15.69, the P/S ratio is 4.46 and the P/B ratio is finally 3.43. The dividend yield amounts to 2.94%.

Stock Charts:

Long-Term Stock Price Chart of T. Rowe Price Group (TROW)

Long-Term Dividend Payment History of T. Rowe Price Group (TROW)

Long-Term Dividend Yield History of T. Rowe Price Group (TROW)