Searching for a reliable monthly passive income can be quite an adventure. Finding yields high enough to matter without taking on unacceptable financial risk is the ultimate goal. While high-yield dividend stocks can sometimes trap investors with unsustainable payouts, certain real estate investment trusts (REITs) offer the perfect balance of yield, safety, and operational durability.
Crude oil prices continued their bull run, reaching its highest level since May as concerns about the escalation between the US and Iran grew. It jumped to $117, continuing a bull run that started in July when it bottomed at $70. This rally will likely continue rising in the coming weeks. Brent and WTI jumps
Canadian utility stocks are some of the best long-term investments on the market. They offer reliable business models that generate recurring revenue streams that, in turn, fund handsome dividends. Part of that appeal stems from the sheer necessity of the service that they provide. That consistency persists across market cycles, making them ideal long-term holdings
The DAX Index has come under pressure over the past few months. After peaking at 26,630 points in August, it has dropped to its current level of 25,150. The retreat coincided with weakness in European equities and rising crude oil prices. This article highlights some of the top German stocks to watch next week. Deutsche
Brookfield Renewable Partners (TSX: BEP.UN) is among the best Canadian dividend stocks in 2026. Over the past decade, it has returned 204% to shareholders, including dividend reinvestment. Despite these inflation-beating returns, it trades 36% below its all-time high and offers a 5.6% yield right now. Image source: Getty Images What Brookfield Renewable does and why
Brent crude oil price held steady above $110 on Wednesday, paring back some of the losses experienced a day earlier when odds of a US-Iran deal rose. It has jumped by over 56% from its lowest level in July this year. This rally may continue as the crisis in the Middle East escalates. US-Iran crisis
One of the most pressing questions for those who are new to investing is whether to choose individual dividend stocks or dividend ETFs to invest in. Both can offer an opportunity to generate a regular income stream as well as provide some growth. But which is better for your portfolio? Owning individual stocks requires understanding
Kioxia Holdings stock has sold off sharply in the last few months as investors have sold off companies in the memory industry. It dropped to ¥13,500 on Monday, down by over 52% from its highest point this year, erasing billions of yen in value. This retreat may continue as jitters in the memory and AI
Canada’s September jobs report gave borrowers a reason to hope interest rates might stay put. It also gave bank investors a reason to examine the customers behind their dividend income. Weaker employment can reduce inflation pressure while making loan repayments harder. Statistics Canada reported a decline of about 68,000 jobs, following another decline in August.
Palantir stock has suffered a big reversal, wiping out some of the gains made since June when it bottomed at $106.5. It dropped to $186.7, down by 12.75% from its highest point this year. Still, analysts are optimistic about the company, citing its strong fundamentals and revenue growth. Palantir stock coincided with the tech sector