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3 Dividend Growth Stocks to Buy and Never Sell

The Motley Fool

The power of dividend growth investing lies in one simple truth: Companies that consistently raise their dividends have historically outperformed the broader market since 1900. These elite businesses combine robust revenue growth, strong fundamentals, and shareholder-friendly management teams. Image source: Getty Images. Costco's 739.7%

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2 Unstoppable Tech Stocks You Can Buy With $500

The Motley Fool

Alphabet continues to ratchet up capital investment in its cloud business. The company's capital expenditures have accelerated to $44 billion over the last four quarters. This shows Alphabet can make necessary investments in key technologies like AI while boosting margins to benefit shareholders.

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Where Will Nvidia Stock Be in 5 Years?

The Motley Fool

The situation is reminiscent of the metaverse, Meta's last big gamble where CEO Mark Zuckerberg invested $46.5 Shareholders generally want to see profits, not speculation. And eventually, major Nvidia clients like Meta could face pressure to scale back their arguably reckless AI investments. How much longer will this last?

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Surprise! This Stock Has Beaten the S&P 500 in 2024. Is It Still a Buy?

The Motley Fool

This capital investment will pay off for investors for years with the majority of business underpinned by take-or-pay contracts and average contract lengths of over eight years. Importantly for investors, though, capital spending on midstream natural gas capacity is expected to be peaking this decade. Image source: Statista.

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Where Will Amazon Stock Be in 3 Years?

The Motley Fool

It's hard to see how the next several years could bring as much good news to shareholders. The biggest question going forward is to what extent Amazon can keep allowing profit margins to expand without shortchanging its growth investments. Apple: if you invested $1,000 when we doubled down in 2008, you’d have $44,456 !*

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Don't Give Up on Dividends: 3 Dividend Stocks That Reward You Through Thick and Thin

The Motley Fool

It is far more likely that it will continue to grow those disbursements, albeit slowly, as its capital investment plans pan out. at its current stock price, has rewarded its shareholders through thick and thin, and management is determined to continue doing so.

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3 Vanguard ETFs That Can Serve as a Complete Portfolio

The Motley Fool

The reason is that Vanguard is owned by its shareholders, allowing it to charge industry-low fees. If you had invested $10,000 in the fund when it started in 2010, you would have $54,220 today (assuming dividends were reinvested and before taxes). Its performance matches the index exactly, with a beta of 1 and an alpha of 0.