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Why Enterprise Products Partners Isn't the Same Company It Was 5 Years Ago

The Motley Fool

Companies evolve and change over time, particularly those that have long operating histories. The way that midstream companies tend to grow is through the addition of new assets. That can come via acquisitions of existing infrastructure (or entire companies) or from ground-up construction. This is important.

Companies 246
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If You Can't Start Your Day Without Coffee, Then You Might Love This Company Looking to Take On Starbucks

The Motley Fool

The company's "broistas" are held to a high standard of not only preparing drinks efficiently, but ensuring the customer experience is top-notch. Let's take a look at the company's financial and operating picture and assess how this approach is paying off. The company has a stated mission of opening 4,000 shops in the long run.

Companies 246
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3 Midstream Stocks to Buy With $5,000 and Hold Forever

The Motley Fool

The sector has gone through a transformation in the past decade, with midstream companies reducing leverage and being more disciplined when it comes to funding growth projects. Despite the companies being in better financial shape today than under the old MLP model, the stocks trade at a discount to the 13.7

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Why Energy Transfer Is My Top Investment for Passive Income

The Motley Fool

It repaid debt, which steadily drove down its leverage ratio. Today, Energy Transfer has a strong investment-grade balance sheet with a leverage ratio in the lower half of its 4.0-to-4.5x That improving leverage ratio has provided Energy Transfer with increased financial flexibility. times target range. billion of distributions.

Investing 246
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The Ultimate Dividend Stock to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

The Motley Fool

Roughly 98% of its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization ( EBITDA ) comes from cost-of-service arrangements or long-term contracts. The company is acquiring three natural gas utilities , which will increase the earnings from stable gas distribution operations from 12% to 22%. target range. billion-$5.1

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Why Home Depot Stock Slipped Today

The Motley Fool

Shares of Home Depot (NYSE: HD) finished lower today as investors seemed to give a thumbs-down to its deal to buy SRS Distribution, a leading specialty-trade company that will help it expand its presence in the pro market. The deal is certainly a risk for Home Depot and represents the company's first major move under CEO Ted Decker.

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Why Sweetgreen Stock Was Surging Today

The Motley Fool

The company beat revenue estimates, made progress on the bottom line, and offered first-quarter guidance that was better than the analysts' consensus view. The company also reported another quarter with average unit volumes of $2.9 The company also reported another quarter with average unit volumes of $2.9 million to $1.8