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

The Motley Fool

For starters, that's more like a mutual fund model than a typical REIT model, given that there are no operating assets involved. Before the dividend yield even shows up on the company's investor relations website, management points out that the stock's total return since its initial public offering is 790%.

Returns 246
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Got $2,000? 2 Simple Stocks to Buy Right Now

The Motley Fool

Famed mutual fund manager Peter Lynch gets the credit for popularizing "Buy what you know" as a mantra for successful stock picking. They own and operate income-producing properties and are required to pay out at least 90% of their taxable income to shareholders. Simple, right?

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Stock-Split Watch: Is Nvidia Next?

The Motley Fool

Nvidia stock-split history Nvidia held its initial public offering (IPO) in January 1999. June 3 -- Shareholders voted to approve the split. July 19 -- Shareholders of record on June 21 received three additional shares of stock for every one share they held on the record date.

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Is AGNC Investment's 14% Yield a Millionaire Maker?

The Motley Fool

That's actually a pretty good start on the dividend front because REITs are designed to pass along income to shareholders in the form of dividends. In many ways, it operates kind of like a mutual fund. The current yield is kind of middle of the road if you go all the way back to the company's initial public offering.

Investing 242
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Cathie Wood Thinks This Magnificent Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stock-Split Stock Could Surge 777%

The Motley Fool

Tesla's incredible run Since its initial public offering (IPO) in 2010, Tesla's stock price has risen over 14,000%. While Tesla has garnered its share of institutional support from the likes of Wood and mutual fund manager Ron Baron, the company is also a favorite among retail investors.

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Chipotle Mexican Grill's 10-for-1 Stock Split Is Imminent: 10 Things You Need to Know

The Motley Fool

This split, which was approved by the company's shareholders earlier this month, with increase the outstanding share count by a factor of 50 while lowering the share price to 1/50th of its value. If you're a Chipotle shareholder, don't panic if you notice a sizable (but incorrect) unrealized loss during the morning hours of June 26.

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Ultra-High-Yield AGNC Investment: Buy, Sell, or Hold?

The Motley Fool

Shareholders who bought in for the income, and who have spent the dividends they collected from AGNC Investment rather than reinvesting them, now have less income and less capital. In some ways, it is like a mutual fund, given that the value of the company is equal to the value of its portfolio of mortgage securities.