Joseph Lisanti
Contributing WriterJoseph Lisanti, a Financial Planning contributing writer in New York, is a former editor-in-chief of Standard & Poor’s weekly investment advisory newsletter, The Outlook.
Joseph Lisanti, a Financial Planning contributing writer in New York, is a former editor-in-chief of Standard & Poor’s weekly investment advisory newsletter, The Outlook.
Few dividend-oriented funds use this important metric to find stocks.
Brexit, worries about trade wars and rising interest rates have prompted a selloff in developed country stocks.
Some of the largest and fastest-growing economies in the world are still considered emerging markets.
Despite the array of potential options, a handful of names gets the most attention. Do your clients know the major differences in methodology and sector concentration?
Small company stocks stumbled in the very recent past but have outperformed over the long term.
Clients can find broad diversification or dividend growth, but it's tough to find both. Here are some ideas.
While diversification is important, more isn’t always merrier with these funds.
With stock selection pegged to 10-year Treasury sensitivity, can these ETFs work when short-term rates rise?
There are 148 ETFs focused on dividends. We looked at the eight cheapest, and then whittled even further.
Buffett can put cash to better use than paying dividends. But the majority of CEOs lack his skill so investors and their advisors should be happy when corporate boards pay shareholder dividends.