Smart Dividend Portfolio: Compounding Confidence
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Dear Investor,
Welcome to our weekly edition of TipRanks’ Smart Dividend Portfolio & Newsletter.
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Market-Moving News: July 06, 2026
Stocks ended the week on a mixed note as investors weighed a softer jobs report, lower Treasury yields, and renewed pressure on technology shares. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) rose 1.14% to a record 52,900.07, while the S&P 500 (SPX) was flat at 7,483.24. The Nasdaq 100 (NDX) fell 1.61% to 29,329.21, as chip and AI-linked stocks pulled back.
The 10-year U.S. government bond yield stood at 4.49%, while Gold (CM:XAUUSD) rose 0.31% to $4,136.40, oil (CM:CL) gained 0.27% to $68.44, and Bitcoin (BTC-USD) declined 2.78% to $61,450.73.
The main macro event of the week was the June jobs report, which gave investors a mixed read on the economy. Non-farm payrolls rose by just 57,000, well below expectations for 113,000 jobs. The unemployment rate, however, unexpectedly dipped to 4.2%, instead of rising to 4.3% as economists expected.
Markets focused more on the soft headline payroll number. U.S. equity futures climbed after the report, while two-year Treasury yields fell to 4.11% from 4.19% in the minutes after the release. The move suggested investors saw less urgency for the Federal Reserve to raise rates again, even as inflation pressures remain sticky.
That helped the Dow push to a record high. The Nasdaq moved the other way, as investors trimmed exposure to some of the market’s strongest AI and semiconductor winners. Micron Technology (MU), Nvidia (NVDA), and Intel Corporation (INTC) all came under pressure as traders reassessed valuations across the chip space.
The week ahead will likely keep investors focused on rates, AI spending, and whether the tech pullback spreads beyond the semiconductor sector. The jobs report eased some rate concerns, but it did not remove the bigger question facing markets: whether slower hiring can cool inflation without damaging earnings growth.
For investors, the split market is the message. The Dow’s record high shows support for both the old-economy and more defensive names, while the Nasdaq’s decline shows that AI and chip stocks still need strong results to justify rich valuations. If bond yields stabilize, the market may find its footing. If yields rise again, the pressure on high-growth names could resurface quickly.
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This Week’s Quality Dividend Stock Idea
Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) is a leading Canadian1 financial institution and one of North America’s largest financial institutions, offering a broad range of retail, commercial, and investment banking services, as well as wealth management and insurance products. Operating through an extensive branch network and digital platforms, the bank serves millions of personal, business, and institutional customers across Canada and the United States. Its diversified business model is supported by leading positions in Canadian retail banking and a growing U.S. franchise, generating revenue from lending, deposits, payments, capital markets, and fee-based financial services.
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1 – All financial data is in USD. The financial institution’s shares trade on both the Toronto Stock Exchange and the NYSE under the ticker “TD.”
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Branching Out
The Toronto-Dominion Bank traces its origins to 1955, resulting from the merger of The Bank of Toronto, founded in 1855, and The Dominion Bank, established in 1869. The combination created one of Canada’s largest banks, bringing together complementary retail and commercial banking franchises with a broader national footprint. Over the following decades, TD expanded organically by growing its branch network, strengthening its lending capabilities, and building a diversified financial services platform spanning personal banking, commercial banking, wealth management, insurance, and capital markets.
A major turning point came in 2000 when management shifted its strategy toward becoming a leading North American retail bank through the acquisition of Canada Trust. The deal significantly expanded TD’s Canadian retail banking operations, mortgage business, and customer base while creating one of the country’s largest branch networks. It also generated meaningful cost synergies, strengthened deposit gathering, and established Canadian Personal and Commercial Banking as the bank’s primary earnings engine.
Management then accelerated its expansion into the United States. Between 2004 and 2010, TD acquired Banknorth, Commerce Bancorp, and Chrysler Financial’s U.S. dealer financial services business. This created one of the largest retail banking franchises on the U.S. East Coast. These acquisitions diversified the bank’s revenue base beyond Canada, increased exposure to faster-growing U.S. markets, and established meaningful positions in consumer, commercial, and auto lending.
Over the following decade, TD broadened its earnings streams through targeted acquisitions and strategic investments. The acquisition of Epoch Holding Corp. in 2013 strengthened its wealth management business by adding approximately $26 billion in assets under management and expanding its U.S. and global equity investment capabilities. It continued to build its asset management platform in 2020 with the acquisition of Greystone Managed Investments, enhancing its institutional investment capabilities. That same year, TD Ameritrade merged with The Charles Schwab Corp., leaving TD with a significant equity stake in Schwab while establishing a long-term insured deposit agreement that continues to provide stable funding and fee income.
The bank’s largest attempted acquisition came in 2022 when it agreed to acquire First Horizon Corp. for approximately $13 billion. The transaction would have significantly expanded TD’s retail banking presence across the U.S. Southeast and added meaningful scale to its American franchise. However, after more than a year of regulatory uncertainty, the companies mutually agreed to part ways in 2023, with TD paying a $225 million termination fee.
Later in 2023, TD expanded its capital markets business through the acquisition of Cowen, combining the firm with TD Securities to create TD Cowen. The transaction significantly strengthened the bank’s U.S. investment banking, equity research, and institutional trading capabilities. To partially fund the acquisition, TD sold $1.9 billion worth of its ownership in Schwab, reducing its ownership stake to 12%.
TD’s strategy changed significantly after its 2024 anti-money laundering (AML) settlement with U.S. regulators. The bank agreed to pay approximately $3.1 billion in penalties and accepted an asset cap on its U.S. retail banking operations, limiting the size of its U.S. balance sheet to about $434 billion until regulators are satisfied with its compliance improvements. As a result, management has shifted its focus away from large acquisitions and toward strengthening its AML controls, investing in risk and compliance systems, improving operational efficiency, and driving organic growth within the existing business. As a result, TD’s recent strategy has evolved from acquisition-led growth toward strengthening its existing franchise while positioning the bank for long-term earnings growth once regulatory constraints are lifted.
In 2025, the bank completed the sale of its remaining equity stake in Charles Schwab, generating approximately $15 billion in proceeds and further strengthening its capital position while retaining its long-term insured deposit agreement with Schwab. The additional capital has supported shareholder returns, investments in technology and artificial intelligence, and continued investment in regulatory remediation and operational improvements.
Today, Toronto-Dominion Bank has grown into the sixth-largest bank in North America by assets, with approximately $1.48 trillion in total assets, serving 28.1 million customers across Canada and the United States through more than 2,090 branches, 5,224 ATMs, and a workforce of nearly 105,000 employees.
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Balanced Blueprint
Toronto-Dominion Bank generates revenue through a diversified financial services model spanning retail banking, commercial banking, wealth management, insurance, and wholesale banking across Canada and the United States. The bank operates through four primary business segments: Canadian Personal and Commercial Banking, U.S. Banking, Wealth Management and Insurance, and Wholesale Banking. Canadian Personal and Commercial Banking contributes approximately 46% of segment earnings, followed by Wealth Management and Insurance (20%), U.S. Banking (19%), and Wholesale Banking (15%), providing a well-diversified mix of earnings across multiple businesses. This diversified structure provides multiple sources of earnings, reducing reliance on any single business line or economic cycle while generating a stable mix of net interest income and fee-based revenue.
Canadian Personal and Commercial Banking serves as the foundation of its business model. The segment generates revenue by accepting customer deposits and extending mortgages, personal loans, credit cards, business loans, and commercial financing, earning the spread between lending and deposit rates. In addition, it generates recurring fee income from payments, cash management, credit cards, and everyday banking services. The franchise serves approximately 16 million Canadian personal and business customers through a network of 1,042 branches and 2,865 ATMs, supported by digital channels and mobile mortgage specialists. The U.S. Banking business follows a similar model, operating one of the largest retail banking franchises on the U.S. East Coast while providing consumer, commercial, small business, and auto finance products. The U.S. franchise serves more than 10 million customers through 1,048 branches and 2,359 ATMs stretching from Maine to Florida. Together, these retail operations benefit from average deposits exceeding $345 billion in Canada and $300 billion in the U.S., providing a large, low-cost funding base that supports consistent net interest income.
Beyond traditional banking, TD has steadily expanded its higher-margin fee-based businesses. Its Wealth Management and Insurance segment earns recurring revenue from investment management, financial advisory services, brokerage, insurance premiums, and asset-based fees, creating a more diversified earnings profile that is less sensitive to interest rate movements. The segment serves more than 6 million customers and manages approximately $453 billion in assets under management and $561 billion in assets under administration.
Meanwhile, Wholesale Banking, operating primarily through TD Securities and TD Cowen, provides investment banking, capital markets, corporate lending, trading, and advisory services to institutional and corporate clients. The business actively serves more than 10,000 corporate, government, and institutional clients across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, providing another avenue for long-term growth.
The bank’s business model is supported by its leading market positions in Canadian retail banking, an established U.S. franchise, and continued investment in digital banking and technology. More than 13 million active mobile users across Canada and the United States use TD’s digital platforms, improving customer engagement while lowering servicing costs. At the same time, management continues to invest in artificial intelligence, automation, and data analytics to enhance customer experience, improve productivity, strengthen risk management, and streamline operations. Combined with a diversified revenue base, a large and stable deposit franchise, and continued investments in technology and operational efficiency, these advantages position TD to deliver sustainable earnings growth and strong cash generation over the long term.
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Clean Ledger
A major focus for TD remains the remediation of its U.S. AML program following the regulatory actions announced in 2024. Management emphasized that strengthening its compliance infrastructure is currently the bank’s top operational priority, as successfully completing the remediation process is essential to restoring regulators’ confidence and eventually removing restrictions on the bank’s U.S. growth. While these efforts continue to weigh on near-term expenses, management believes they will position the bank to resume more normal growth once regulatory constraints are lifted.
During the quarter, management reported continued progress on the remediation program through enhancements to the bank’s transaction monitoring and customer risk assessment systems. TD also indicated that remediation efforts are moving from implementing new controls toward validating and sustaining them, marking an important milestone in the process. Although AML-related costs remained elevated at roughly $173 million during the quarter, management noted that U.S. Banking expenses were also temporarily increased by costs associated with integrating and migrating the Nordstrom credit card portfolio2 onto TD’s systems. Excluding these one-time integration expenses and AML remediation costs, underlying U.S. operating expenses increased by less than 3% year-over-year, highlighting that expense growth in the core business remains well controlled.
Beyond regulatory remediation, management emphasized that the underlying business continues to perform well despite ongoing macroeconomic uncertainty. Credit quality remained resilient during the quarter, with gross impaired loan formations declining to 22 basis points from 27 basis points in the previous quarter, indicating that fewer loans are becoming impaired. Management also highlighted that TD’s exposure to the rapidly growing private credit and private equity markets remains modest, representing only about 1% of the loan portfolio. These exposures primarily consist of investment-grade subscription and capital-call facilities3, making them significantly lower risk than traditional private credit lending. Management also noted that none of these loans are currently on the bank’s watchlist or classified as impaired, indicating no signs of credit deterioration within this portfolio.
Management also continues to take a cautious approach toward emerging macroeconomic risks. Although the bank has not seen any meaningful deterioration in borrower performance related to geopolitical tensions or global trade uncertainty, it increased performing loan reserves during the quarter as a precaution against a weaker economic outlook. TD has also set aside approximately $500 million to cover potential risks associated with tariffs and broader trade disruptions, although most of those reserves remain unused, suggesting that these risks have yet to materially affect credit performance.
The Canadian consumer also remains more resilient than many investors had anticipated. While household debt levels remain elevated, management believes lower interest rates, continued wage growth, strong household wealth, and government support programs have helped borrowers absorb higher financing costs. Some credit deterioration has emerged among lower-credit-score borrowers in residential lending, auto loans, and credit cards, but management described these trends as expected and well within the bank’s risk appetite.
With the core loan portfolio continuing to perform well, management is increasingly focused on initiatives that can support long-term earnings growth. In the United States, expanding the credit card business remains a key strategic priority, with TD aiming to increase the percentage of deposit customers who also hold a TD-issued credit card to more than 30%. Credit cards generate attractive interest income, fee revenue, and deeper customer relationships, making them one of the bank’s highest-return retail banking businesses. Following the successful integration of the Nordstrom credit card portfolio and its long-standing partnership with Target4, management also indicated that it remains open to pursuing additional strategic card partnerships that could further strengthen its U.S. consumer banking franchise and support sustainable earnings growth over time.
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2- TD acquired Nordstrom’s U.S. Visa and private-label credit card portfolio in 2015 and has served as the exclusive card issuer since, with the partnership extended in 2022.
3- Capital call facilities are short-term loans to private equity funds that are backed by legally committed capital from institutional investors rather than the performance of the underlying investments.
4- In 2013, TD acquired Target’s U.S. credit card portfolio, which had approximately $5.9 billion in outstanding balances, and became the exclusive issuer of Target-branded Visa and private-label credit cards under a seven-year agreement. The partnership was later extended through 2030, reinforcing TD’s position in the U.S. co-branded credit card market while providing access to one of the country’s largest retail loyalty programs.
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Underlying Momentum
Over the past five years, TD Bank has delivered a solid revenue growth trajectory, with revenue increasing at a CAGR of 7.8%, while adjusted EPS grew at a more modest 1.4%. Revenue expansion was supported by organic growth across its core banking businesses, strategic acquisitions, higher interest rates during 2022 and 2023, and several one-time gains. However, earnings growth was held back by a series of non-recurring events, including the terminated First Horizon acquisition, the acquisition and integration of Cowen, transactions involving Charles Schwab, and the bank’s 2024 anti-AML settlement. As a result, TD’s reported earnings have not fully reflected the underlying strength of its core franchise.
That underlying strength was evident in the bank’s second-quarter performance. Adjusted EPS increased 21% year-over-year to $1.67 per share, while return on equity (ROE) improved to 14.4%, exceeding the bank’s long-term fiscal 2026 target of 13%. Management also indicated that TD remains ahead of the financial objectives outlined at its Investor Day, including annual EPS growth of 6% to 8%. The bank maintained a strong 14.3% Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) capital ratio, as robust organic capital generation largely offset the impact. Meanwhile, profitability continued to improve, with the bank delivering its fourth consecutive quarter of positive operating leverage as revenue outpaced expense growth. Excluding one-time items, operating expense growth slowed to its lowest pace since 2022, while credit quality remained stable and provisions for credit losses stayed within management’s guidance.
Growth was broad-based across the franchise. Canadian Personal and Commercial Banking delivered record revenue and earnings, supported by 6% loan growth and stable lending margins. Although AML remediation remains the top priority in the United States, underlying business trends continued to improve, with middle-market commercial loans increasing 13% year-over-year, proprietary credit card balances rising 18%, and total loans returning to sequential growth for the first time since the U.S. balance-sheet restructuring began. Wealth Management and Insurance also reported record earnings and assets under management, while Wholesale Banking generated record earnings and a 14.5% ROE, benefiting from the successful integration of TD Cowen, with the U.S. now contributing roughly half of wholesale banking revenue.
Looking ahead, management sees a clear path to further profitability improvement. TD plans to deploy its excess capital more efficiently over time, reducing its CET1 ratio from 14.3% toward its long-term target of around 13%, which alone is expected to increase ROE by roughly 90 basis points. At the same time, the bank continues to execute a structural efficiency program targeting $1.4 billion to $1.8 billion in permanent annual cost savings through automation, process simplification, technology investments, and organizational streamlining. Approximately $633 million of these savings have already been achieved, coming in ahead of schedule. Artificial intelligence is also beginning to generate measurable financial benefits, with TD realizing approximately $102 million of its $141 million annual AI value-creation target by the midpoint of the fiscal year, further supporting management’s confidence in sustained earnings growth.
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Payout Power
TD Bank has paid dividends continuously since 1987 and has increased its dividend for the past 15 consecutive years. Over the last decade, its dividend has grown at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.4%. Based on adjusted earnings, the bank distributes approximately 47% of its profits to shareholders, while its 3.45% dividend yield is more than double the financial sector average of 1.3%. For the most recent quarter, the bank announced a dividend of $0.79 per share.
The bank also maintains a disciplined capital allocation strategy. Management reaffirmed its commitment to completing its current share repurchase program of approximately $5 billion. Combined with the previously announced buyback, the bank expects to return roughly $11 billion of capital to shareholders. By reducing the number of shares outstanding, these repurchases support long-term earnings per share growth while allowing TD to maintain a strong capital position.
Investor confidence has improved significantly over the past year, with TD’s shares rising nearly 61% as concerns surrounding its 2024 AML settlement have gradually eased. The recovery has been supported by consistently strong earnings, disciplined expense management, accelerated capital returns following the sale of the bank’s Charles Schwab stake, steady progress on AML remediation, healthy loan growth, lower interest rates that have supported lending activity, and a broader rebound across Canadian bank stocks.
As a result, TD stock is trading at a premium to its historical averages based on non-GAAP trailing and forward P/E ratios and forward price/ book. Compared to its peers like PNC Financial, Royal Bank of Canada, Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal and U.S. Bancorp, TD Bank is trading in the moderate-to-high valuation range based on non-GAAP trailing and forward P/E ratios and forward price/ book. However, the premium appears to reflect the bank’s improving long-term earnings outlook, even though its near-term financial results remain under pressure. Current earnings remain depressed by temporary AML remediation costs, elevated compliance spending, and regulatory restrictions on its U.S. operations. As these headwinds gradually subside, analysts expect revenue to grow by approximately 8% over the next year, among the strongest in its peer group, while earnings are projected to rebound by nearly 11%. This suggests investors are valuing TD based on its normalized earnings potential, despite its temporarily suppressed profitability.
Looking ahead, management has several identifiable drivers that could support further earnings expansion. The bank expects to improve profitability by deploying its excess capital more efficiently while generating structural cost savings. Continued investment in artificial intelligence, automation, and digital banking should further enhance efficiency, while expansion in higher-return businesses, including wealth management, wholesale banking, and U.S. credit cards, should strengthen the earnings mix. Supported by one of North America’s strongest retail banking franchises, a robust capital position, and diversified revenue streams, TD appears well-positioned to generate stronger long-term profitability once its AML remediation is complete and regulatory constraints on its U.S. operations are lifted.
Despite the stock’s strong recent performance and premium valuation, analysts remain optimistic on the long-term outlook, citing TD’s resilient core franchise, sustained double-digit returns on equity, solid earnings momentum, and improving operating efficiency. While much of the near-term recovery has already been reflected in the share price, discounted cash flow analysis suggests the stock may still be trading at a roughly 25% discount to its intrinsic value, indicating potential upside as the bank executes its strategy and regulatory headwinds continue to diminish.
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Investing Takeaway
TD Bank remains an attractive choice for dividend investors seeking a combination of reliable income and long-term dividend growth. The bank’s diversified business model, leading retail banking franchise, and resilient earnings provide a solid foundation for supporting future shareholder distributions. Although regulatory remediation and elevated compliance costs continue to weigh on near-term profitability, these challenges appear to be temporary and not indicative of the bank’s long-term earnings power. Management continues to generate healthy capital, maintain a conservative payout ratio, and return excess cash through both dividends and share repurchases, underscoring confidence in the bank’s financial strength. As cost-saving initiatives, digital investments, and capital deployment improve profitability over time, TD should be well positioned to sustain dividend growth while enhancing total shareholder returns. For long-term income investors, the stock offers an appealing blend of current income, financial stability, and the potential for growing payouts.
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Dividend Investor Portfolio
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Portfolio News
▣ BlackRock (BLK) announced that two of its flagship iShares exchange-traded funds will be included among the investment options available through the U.S. Treasury’s new Trump Accounts, also known as 530A Accounts. The selected funds are the iShares Core S&P 500 ETF (IVV) and the iShares Core S&P Total U.S. Stock Market ETF (ITOT), both of which provide low-cost, diversified exposure to the broader U.S. equity market. According to Elise Terry, Head of U.S. iShares at BlackRock, these ETFs are designed to serve as simple, long-term investment building blocks. The funds are expected to become available in the program in the coming months following the official launch of Trump Accounts, an initiative aimed at helping children and families build long-term savings.
▣ Kroger (KR) announced the acquisition of Giant Eagle, one of the largest privately held grocery chains in the U.S., in a transaction valued at $1.65 billion. The purchase includes $1.25 billion in cash and the assumption of approximately $400 million in outstanding liabilities. Giant Eagle generates roughly $9 billion in annual sales through 197 supermarkets and 11 standalone pharmacies across northern Ohio, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, and Indiana, strengthening Kroger’s presence in adjacent regional markets.
Kroger CEO Greg Foran said the acquisition aligns strategically with the company’s focus on operating high-quality grocery stores and expanding its fresh food, pharmacy, and private-label offerings. Kroger plans to fund the acquisition with cash while maintaining its target leverage ratio of 2.3x to 2.5x adjusted EBITDA. The company also expects to continue paying its dividend, subject to board approval, maintain its $2 billion share repurchase program, and preserve financial flexibility. The transaction has been unanimously approved by Kroger’s board and is expected to close in 2027.
▣ PepsiCo (PEP) is scheduled to report its second-quarter 2026 results before the market opens on July 9, with investors looking for further signs that the company’s turnaround efforts in North America are gaining traction while its international business continues to deliver steady growth. The company enters the quarter after a strong first-quarter performance, with net revenue rising 8.5% to $19.4 billion, organic revenue increasing 2.6%, and core EPS climbing 9% to $1.61. Management also reaffirmed its full-year outlook, projecting 2% to 4% organic revenue growth, with performance expected to improve in the second half of the year. Investors will closely watch volume trends across the Frito-Lay and beverage businesses, pricing, margins, and management’s commentary on consumer demand, as well as whether PepsiCo remains on track to meet its 2026 financial targets.
▣ Verizon (VZ) updated its second-quarter outlook in a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to reflect the financial impact of its recently announced transaction with BT Group and costs associated with its ongoing transformation program. Last month, Verizon and BT Group agreed to combine their international enterprise operations into a joint venture, creating a business that will serve more than 3,000 customers across over 180 countries. As a result, Verizon reclassified the net assets of its contributed business as assets and liabilities held for sale and now expects to record a pre-tax loss of $700 million to $800 million in the second quarter. The company also expects the transaction to be accretive to Verizon Business Group’s second-quarter EBITDA. Separately, Verizon anticipates $350 million to $450 million in severance charges from workforce reductions and $200 million to $300 million in asset rationalization charges, primarily related to exiting certain real estate and network assets as part of its broader transformation initiative.
Separately, the ex-dividend date for Verizon is July 9, and the dividend will be paid on August 3.
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Recent Trades
None at the moment, although we are considering adding a stock to our portfolio when the market conditions allow for an attractive entry point. Stay tuned.
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Portfolio Attributes
| Dividend Portfolio Yield |
Expected Dividend Growth | Expected Annual Income |
| 4.04% | +5.05% | $6,233.74 |
| Yield-on-Cost Adjusted, Weighted |
Average Analyst 12-Month Growth Outlook | 10K Per Stock at the Time of Purchase |
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Current Portfolio
| Name | EX-Dividend Date | Payment Date | Yield on Cost | Annual DPS |
| Automatic Data Processing (ADP) | Sep 14, 2026 | Oct 02, 2026 | 2.46% | $6.80 |
| Amgen (AMGN) | Aug 20, 2026 | Sep 10, 2026 | 3.27% | $10.08 |
| BlackRock (BLK) | Sep 03, 2026 | Sep 24, 2026 | 2.61% | $22.92 |
| Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS) | Oct 07, 2026 | Oct 29, 2026 | 5.98% | $3.21 |
| EOG Resources (EOG) | Jul 16, 2026 | Jul 30, 2026 | 3.06% | $4.08 |
| ExxonMobil (XOM) | Aug 13, 2026 | Sep 10, 2026 | 3.64% | $4.12 |
| Honeywell International (HON) | Aug 13, 2026 | Sep 03, 2026 | 2.39% | $4.76 |
| IBM (IBM) | Aug 06, 2026 | Sep 10, 2026 | 3.16% | $6.76 |
| JPMorgan Chase (JPM) | Oct 06, 2026 | Oct 30, 2026 | 3.77% | $6.6 |
| Kroger (KR) | Aug 14, 2026 | Sep 01, 2026 | 3.44% | $1.56 |
| Cisco Systems (CSCO) | Oct 01, 2026 | Oct 22, 2026 | 2.22% | $1.68 |
| PepsiCo (PEP) | Sep 03, 2026 | Sep 24, 2026 | 3.8% | $5.69 |
| Philip Morris (PM) | Jun 25, 2026 | Jul 20, 2026 | 6.06% | $5.88 |
| Qualcomm (QCOM) | Sep 03, 2026 | Sep 24, 2026 | 2.44% | $3.68 |
| VICI Properties (VICI) | Sep 18, 2026 | Oct 09, 2026 | 5.22% | $1.8 |
| Verizon (VZ) | Jul 09, 2026 | Aug 03, 2026 | 6.09% | $2.76 |
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Disclaimer
The information contained in this article represents the views and opinions of the writer only, and not the views or opinions of TipRanks or its affiliates and should be considered for informational purposes only. TipRanks makes no warranties about the completeness, accuracy, or reliability of such information. Nothing in this article should be taken as a recommendation or solicitation to purchase or sell securities. Nothing in the article constitutes legal, professional, investment, and/or financial advice and/or takes into account the specific needs and/or requirements of an individual, nor does any information in the article constitute a comprehensive or complete statement of the matters or subject discussed therein. TipRanks and its affiliates disclaim all liability or responsibility with respect to the content of the article, and any action taken upon the information in the article is at your own and sole risk. The link to this article does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by TipRanks or its affiliates. Past performance is not indicative of future results, prices, or performance.
