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Here's How Rithm Capital Can Afford Its 9.5% Dividend Yield

The Motley Fool

If earning an income without lifting a finger is your primary investing goal, you may have noticed that Rithm Capital (NYSE: RITM) has been offering a 9.5% Rithm Capital generates investment income from its MBS portfolio, but this is a small portion of its overall business. Rithm Capital stock looks like a terrific bargain right now.

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Annaly Capital Management's Total Return Won't Pay the Bills

The Motley Fool

The most attractive feature of real estate investment trust (REIT) Annaly Capital Management (NYSE: NLY) is its humongous 13.7% What does Annaly Capital do? Its revenue comes from the interest it collects on these bond-like securities, often called something like a collateralized mortgage obligation. dividend yield.

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Forget Annaly Capital: Buy This Magnificent REIT Stock Instead

The Motley Fool

This is the situation with Annaly Capital (NYSE: NLY) and its 13.6% Annaly buys mortgages that are pooled into bond-like securities, often called something like a collateralized mortgage obligation (CMO). dividend yield. Investors will probably be better off buying lower-yielding Realty Income (NYSE: O) instead.

Capital 245
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3 Things You Need to Know If You Buy Annaly Capital Management Today

The Motley Fool

Most real estate investment trusts (REITs) are fairly simple to understand, but that's not the case for Annaly Capital (NYSE: NLY). It buys pools of mortgages that have been brought together into bond-like securities, often called something along the lines of collateralized mortgage obligations (CMOs). Image source: Getty Images.

Capital 242
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SBA Loan Rules Are Changing. Here's How That Could Be Good for Your Business

The Motley Fool

The 7(a) loans are designed to provide working capital and can be used to refinance debt, buy furniture, or even real estate. Now it will consider just three: Business credit report Business cash flow Collateral or equity It is also changing the collateral requirements -- another factor that stops some business owners from accessing credit.

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Everything You Need to Know About an SBA Loan

The Motley Fool

Types of SBA loans Several types of SBA loans exist, and choosing the right one depends on what you need the capital for. These loans go up to $50,000 and can be used for working capital, inventory, supplies, or furniture purchases. It's versatile and has high borrowing limits. Microloan program: Need a smaller loan amount?

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These 3 Dividend Stocks Yield Investors 9.6% or More. Here's Which 1 I'd Buy First.

The Motley Fool

Companies that pay dividends display a commitment to shareholders and tend to have prudent capital management. Riley Financial (NASDAQ: RILY) , Blackstone Secured Lending Fund (NYSE: BXSL) , and Ares Capital (NASDAQ: ARCC). According to S&P Global Capital IQ LCD, the U.S. Ares Capital has a 9.7% They are B.