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What Does It Mean for Investors if CRISPR Therapeutics Gets Bought Out in 2024?

The Motley Fool

That's nearly five times the amount of its total liabilities: $359 million. CRISPR could pay off all of its liabilities, both short and long term, and still have more than $1 billion left in short-term liquid assets. If the deal involves cash, then shareholders could be banking on a big payday coming their way. As of Sept.

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3 Dividend Growth Stocks to Buy Hand Over Fist in August

The Motley Fool

The payout is only about half of Abbott's earnings, so shareholders should expect that dividend to continue growing for the foreseeable future. Not only is it a Dividend King, but its ongoing 62-year dividend growth streak is one of the longest of any public company on record.

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Time to Pounce: 2 Electrifying Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stocks That Are Begging to Be Bought in August

The Motley Fool

This outperformance isn't a surprise when you consider that companies doling out a regular dividend are usually profitable on a recurring basis, time-tested, and capable of providing transparent long-term growth outlooks. Ford also has a healthy balance sheet that should allow it to return plenty of capital to its shareholders.

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Want $600 in Super Safe Annual Dividend Income? Invest $8,100 Into the Following 3 Ultra-High-Yield S&P 500 Stocks

The Motley Fool

Companies that dole out a regular payout to their shareholders tend to be profitable on a recurring basis, time-tested, and can offer transparent long-term growth outlooks. Morgan Asset Management, the wealth management division of JPMorgan Chase , found that companies initiating and growing their dividends delivered a 9.5%

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Prediction: 3 Boring Stocks That'll Be Worth More Than Nvidia by 2029

The Motley Fool

Berkshire Hathaway The first "boring" company that's quietly but steadily delivered a nearly 20% annualized return spanning almost six decades is conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B). Berkshire is run by billionaire CEO Warren Buffett, who's delivered a greater than 5,325,000% return to his Class A shareholders (BRK.A)

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Want $300 in Super Safe Dividend Income in 2024? Invest $4,175 Into the Following 3 High-Yield S&P 500 Stocks.

The Motley Fool

By comparison, publicly traded companies that don't pay a dividend have delivered a considerably tamer annualized return of 3.95% over the same five-decade stretch. Companies that consistently pay a dividend to their shareholders are almost always profitable and time-tested. Image source: Getty Images. If the U.S.

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2 Utility Stocks to Buy Hand Over Fist in 2024 and 1 to Avoid Like the Plague

The Motley Fool

The company has paid a continuous dividend to its shareholders since its founding in 1816. That's 207 consecutive years -- six decades longer than any other public company in the United States. But keep in mind that the One Ohana Initiative doesn't resolve the dozens of outstanding lawsuits against the company.