Stock dividends

The options include indexes encompassing domestic, global and country-specific stocks.

One guideline to remember is that retirees should continue being invested in stocks, which produce high returns and pay dividends.

When the current bull market fever subsides (or crashes), dividend investing will regain some of its lost appeal, writes an expert.

This sector had a bad name for years after the crisis. Is it time to include it in portfolios?

For clients looking for investment income, these funds excelled in the first half of 2017.

There are two that hold stocks that have boosted dividends for 20 years or more.

How new competing international and small-cap ETFs stack up.

The benchmark MSCI emerging markets index advanced more than 11% last year, and this year to date gained another 14%.

Without diversifying cash flows across four key categories, retirees might be taking on too much risk, Michael Kitces writes.

Since 2011, inflows into these funds have soared. Here's what they're about.

Using history as a guide, these stocks have outperformed when the Fed starts raising rates from a low base, an MSCI study says.

With these five funds, clients don’t have to spend a lot for a stock portfolio that pays.

A retirement coach can help clients create a plan on how they can spend their free time more meaningfully.

While ETF choices are limited, a handful using these securities offer different approaches and capitalization sizes.

Earnings are below their peak, major technology companies don’t pay and banks are still lagging.

These funds have similar goals, but there are significant differences.

Here's a strategy that may provide clients with significant cash over time.

Good dividend stocks can pay back their cost if held long enough.

With a dearth of income alternatives for clients, advisers need to know that there are still some stocks that can do the trick.

If your clients are looking for income, these funds have the highest expected dividend payments compared to current prices.