Smart Dividend Portfolio: Tool Chest
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Dear Investor,
Welcome to our weekly edition of TipRanks’ Smart Dividend Portfolio & Newsletter.
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Market-Moving News: June 29, 2026
Stocks ended the week lower as investors pulled back from risk assets and rotated into safer parts of the market. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) slipped 0.09% to 51,876.11, while the S&P 500 (SPX) fell 0.05% to 7,354.02. The Nasdaq (NDX) dropped 1.09% to 29,118.24, as technology stocks came under pressure due to renewed questions around AI spending, rates, and valuation.
Although oil (CM:CL) initially fell 3.75% to $70.07 after shipping through the Strait of Hormuz resumed and supply concerns eased, markets remained cautious as fresh military exchanges between the U.S. and Iran over the weekend highlighted the fragility of the recent ceasefire. The renewed tensions disrupted shipping activity again, even as both sides later signaled a willingness to resume negotiations, leaving investors uncertain over the outlook on energy markets and geopolitical risk.
The 10-year U.S. government bond yield stood at 4.38%, while gold (CM:XAUUSD) rose 1.56% to $4,083.50, and Bitcoin (BTC-USD) gained 0.28% to $59,923.97.
The week ahead will likely keep investors focused on three main themes: rates, AI spending, and whether the technology pullback has further to run. Nasdaq’s decline highlighted that AI-linked names remain sensitive to shifts in rates, regulation, or capital spending expectations.
Memory chip pricing is also becoming a wider market issue. Micron’s results were strong, but the same shortage that is helping chipmakers is raising costs for Apple, Microsoft, retailers, and consumers. That makes the memory cycle one of the key reads for both tech margins and consumer demand.
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This Week’s Quality Dividend Stock Idea
Stanley Black & Decker (SWK) is a global industrial company that designs, manufactures, and markets professional and consumer tools, outdoor equipment, and engineered fastening solutions. Through iconic brands such as DEWALT, Stanley, and Craftsman, the company serves professional contractors, industrial customers, tradespeople, and DIY consumers worldwide. Its products are distributed through retail, e-commerce, wholesale, and industrial channels across North America, Europe, and other international markets.
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Built Tough
Stanley Black & Decker’s roots trace back to 1843 when Frederick Stanley founded a hardware and bolt manufacturing business in Connecticut. The company expanded steadily over the following century through product innovation, industrial manufacturing expertise, and a growing presence in hand tools and hardware. A major milestone came in 1910 when Duncan Black and Alonzo Decker invented one of the world’s first portable electric drills, laying the foundation for the Black & Decker brand and its future leadership in power tools.
The modern company was formed in 2010 through the merger of Stanley Works and Black & Decker, creating one of the world’s largest tool and industrial products manufacturers. The combination brought together Stanley’s strong portfolio of hand tools, security products, and industrial businesses with Black & Decker’s leadership in power tools and consumer brands. The merger generated significant cost synergies, expanded global distribution, and strengthened the company’s competitive position across professional, industrial, and consumer markets.
Over the following decade, Stanley Black & Decker pursued an acquisition-driven growth strategy aimed at expanding its product portfolio, strengthening its position among professional tradespeople, and entering adjacent markets. A key step came in 2013 with the acquisition of Infastech, which significantly expanded the company’s engineered fastening operations serving automotive, industrial, and aerospace customers.
The pace of expansion accelerated in 2017 with the acquisition of the iconic Craftsman brand from Sears, giving Stanley Black & Decker ownership of one of America’s most recognized tool brands and expanding its opportunities across retail, professional, and DIY channels. That same year, the company acquired Newell Brands’ Tools business, adding leading brands such as Irwin and Lenox and strengthening its position in hand tools, industrial cutting products, and power tool accessories while broadening its reach among plumbing, electrical, and industrial trades.
Management then expanded into the outdoor power equipment market. In 2018, Stanley Black & Decker acquired a 20% stake in MTD Products and secured an option to acquire the remaining shares. The company exercised that option in 2021 while also acquiring Excel Industries, owner of the Hustler Turf Equipment and BigDog Mower brands. Together, the MTD and Excel transactions, valued at approximately $1.9 billion, added leading brands such as Cub Cadet, Troy-Bilt, and Hustler, establishing Stanley Black & Decker as a major participant in the global outdoor power equipment industry.
However, rising debt levels, weakening consumer demand, and a more challenging macroeconomic environment prompted a strategic shift beginning in 2022. Management moved away from acquisition-led expansion to focus on simplifying the portfolio, improving operational efficiency, reducing debt, and strengthening the balance sheet. The transformation began with the sale of most of the company’s Security business to Securitas AB in 2022, generating substantial cash proceeds and sharpening the company’s focus on its core tools and industrial operations.
The portfolio rationalization continued in 2024 with the divestiture of the infrastructure business. In 2026, Stanley Black & Decker completed the sale of Consolidated Aerospace Manufacturing (CAM), a producer of aerospace and defense fasteners and engineered components, to Howmet Aerospace for approximately $1.8 billion. The transaction generated roughly $1.57 billion in net proceeds, which were primarily directed toward debt reduction and helped the company progress toward its leverage target.
Today, Stanley Black & Decker is a more focused company centered on its Tools & Outdoor and Engineered Fastening segments. Supported by industry-leading brands and a global distribution network and ongoing productivity initiatives, the company is focused on driving market share gains, margin expansion, and long-term earnings growth.
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Pro Grip
Stanley Black & Decker generates revenue through the design, manufacturing, and distribution of tools, outdoor equipment, and engineered fastening solutions sold to professional contractors, industrial customers, tradespeople, and consumers around the world. Following recent portfolio simplification efforts, the company operates through two primary segments: Tools & Outdoor and Engineered Fastening. The Tools & Outdoor segment is Stanley Black & Decker’s largest business, generating more than 85% of total revenue. It includes professional power tools, hand tools, accessories, storage products, and outdoor power equipment sold under leading brands such as DEWALT, Craftsman, Stanley, Cub Cadet, Hustler, and Black+Decker. The Engineered Fastening segment supplies highly engineered fasteners, fittings, and assembly solutions used across automotive, industrial, aerospace, energy, and infrastructure applications.
The company’s business model is built around the strength of its brands, broad distribution network, and continuous product innovation. DEWALT has emerged as the centerpiece of the portfolio and one of the largest professional tool brands globally, giving Stanley Black & Decker significant pricing power, customer loyalty, and recurring demand from professional users who frequently replace and expand their tool inventories. The company sells through major home improvement retailers, industrial distributors, e-commerce platforms, and professional trade channels, providing broad market reach and reducing dependence on any single customer group.
A key driver of future earnings growth is management’s increasing focus on professional customers and higher-value trade categories such as electrical, plumbing, concrete, and mechanical applications. These customers tend to purchase more frequently, exhibit stronger brand loyalty, and generate more predictable demand than do-it-yourself consumers. At the same time, Stanley Black & Decker continues to streamline its manufacturing footprint, standardize product platforms, improve sourcing, and optimize its supply chains. These initiatives are designed to expand margins, improve efficiency, and convert a greater portion of revenue into cash flow.
The company’s engineered fastening business provides an additional source of stability by serving industrial customers through long-term product relationships and application-specific solutions that often carry higher switching costs. Combined with a portfolio of market-leading brands, ongoing productivity initiatives, and broad exposure to professional and industrial end markets, Stanley Black & Decker has multiple avenues for driving earnings growth and generate strong free cash flow over the long term.
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Retooled Ambition
Stanley Black & Decker appears to be transitioning from a multi-year restructuring story into an execution and growth story. Over the past several years, management has simplified the portfolio, reduced debt, streamlined operations, and exited non-core businesses. The sale of the Consolidated Aerospace Manufacturing (CAM) business in 2026 effectively marked the completion of that transformation, leaving the company focused primarily on Tools & Outdoor and Engineered Fastening.
Management’s central message is that future earnings growth should come less from portfolio changes and more from operational execution. Notably, the company believes it can deliver mid-single-digit organic growth and significant margin expansion even if the broader tools market remains relatively sluggish. Rather than relying on a housing recovery or stronger consumer spending, its strategy is built around gaining market share, improving productivity, reducing costs, and generating higher returns from existing businesses.
A key component of that strategy is DEWALT, which generates over $7 billion in annual revenue and remains Stanley Black & Decker’s most significant growth engine. Management continues to invest heavily in professional contractors, particularly within the electrical, plumbing, mechanical, and concrete trades. Over the past two years, the company has added more than 600 field sales representatives and reorganized product development around trade-specific needs rather than retail channels. Management believes DEWALT is already growing faster than the market and still has substantial runway for additional share gains. This focus on professional users is particularly attractive because contractors typically spend more, replace tools more frequently, exhibit stronger brand loyalty, and generate better margins than DIY consumers. The company also highlighted data-center construction as an emerging demand driver, as contractors increasingly adopt DEWALT’s cordless battery platforms for large-scale infrastructure projects.
The Stanley brand represents a turnaround opportunity, with management investing in product refreshes, the expansion of the V20 cordless platform, new measuring and layout tools, and a stronger European sales organization. These initiatives are expected to return the brand to growth in the second half of 2026.
Craftsman represents another significant opportunity. Management acknowledged that the brand was not positioned effectively following its acquisition from Sears, largely because its target customer was not clearly defined. The company now views Craftsman primarily as a DIY and value-oriented brand and is supporting that repositioning through product redesigns, lower-cost offerings, and the largest new-product launch cycle since the acquisition. Management expects these efforts to contribute meaningfully to growth beginning in 2027.
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Forged Resilience
While market share gains should help drive revenue growth, the more important earnings story is Stanley Black & Decker’s margin recovery. The company continues to target gross margins above 35% in the near term and between 35% and 37% by 2028. Management emphasized that much of this improvement is expected to come from actions already underway, including productivity initiatives, manufacturing optimization, sourcing efficiencies, and tariff mitigation efforts, rather than from a recovery in housing or consumer spending. In fact, management indicated that current inventory, sourcing, and cost actions already support gross margins exceeding 34% in the third quarter, providing strong visibility into the company’s profitability improvement trajectory.
Management expects roughly 40% of the improvement to come from productivity initiatives such as sourcing efficiencies, manufacturing improvements, and product redesigns. Another 40% is expected to come from optimizing the manufacturing footprint and removing excess costs from the system. The remaining improvement is expected to come from supply-chain improvements and tariff mitigation efforts. Importantly, management emphasized that much of this margin expansion is driven by actions already underway and is largely within its control, making it less dependent on stronger economic conditions.
Another underappreciated aspect of Stanley Black & Decker’s turnaround is the significant progress it has made in reducing tariff and supply-chain risk. Over the past several years, the company has aggressively diversified its sourcing away from China while expanding manufacturing and procurement across North America and other regions. Management expects less than 5% of U.S.-bound products to be sourced from China by the end of 2026, while USMCA1-qualified sourcing has risen substantially from roughly 30% of products toward industry norms of 75%-85%. These changes should reduce tariff exposure, improve supply-chain flexibility, and make earnings more resilient to future trade-policy disruptions.
Management believes recent Section 232 tariff changes, which affect steel and other metal-related imports, will have only a modest impact, estimating an annual cost of roughly $15 million. While rising costs for battery materials, tungsten, resins, and freight are creating new inflationary pressures, these are expected to largely offset any tariff-related benefits, resulting in a roughly neutral impact on 2026 earnings.
The company’s pricing strategy also appears to be stabilizing. Management defended its decision to implement price increases ahead of some competitors, arguing that preserving margins, maintaining product availability, and protecting investment capacity were more important than short-term volume considerations. Executives now believe competitors have largely caught up with pricing actions, reducing the risk of future market-share losses related to pricing differences.
While risks such as weak DIY demand, commodity inflation, tariff uncertainty, and competitive pricing remain, management believes the company is significantly better positioned to navigate these challenges than it was several years ago. With the restructuring largely complete, Stanley Black & Decker is now focused on driving market share gains, expanding margins, and improving productivity.
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1- The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) replaced NAFTA in July 2020. It governs trade between the three North American nations and, critically for manufacturers like SWK, determines which goods qualify for preferential (zero or reduced) tariff treatment when crossing borders within North America.
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Gaining Traction
Stanley Black & Decker’s revenues and EPS have declined at a rate of 2.5% and 19.8%, respectively, over the past three years, due to cyclical market headwinds and strategic missteps, including weak DIY demand, excess inventory, retailer destocking, inflation, and higher debt costs. Most of these challenges were temporary rather than structural, and the company’s financial performance is now beginning to improve as its turnaround gains traction.
That progress was evident in the first quarter of 2026. Despite continued weakness in consumer demand and challenging end-market conditions, the company delivered a stronger-than-expected start to the year. Revenue increased 3% year-over-year to $3.8 billion, exceeding consensus estimates, although organic revenue was essentially flat. The reported growth was primarily driven by favorable foreign exchange movements, while organic performance exceeded management’s expectations due to stronger-than-anticipated demand during the outdoor products spring selling season.
Profitability also proved resilient. Adjusted gross margin declined only modestly to 30.2%, while adjusted EBITDA margin reached 9.2%. Adjusted EPS came in at $0.80, well above management’s guidance midpoint of $0.58. Approximately half of the earnings upside was driven by stronger operating performance, particularly within outdoor products, while the remainder resulted from a lower-than-expected tax rate related to the timing of a discrete tax benefit.
The company’s largest segment, Tools & Outdoor, generated revenue of $3.34 billion, up 2% from the prior year, although organic sales declined 1% as lower volumes more than offset pricing gains. Adjusted segment margin decreased 90 basis points to 8.7%, reflecting growth investments and a higher mix of lower-margin outdoor products. Performance varied across categories, with power tools and hand tools posting modest declines while outdoor products benefited from robust demand for ride-on and zero-turn mowers ahead of the spring season. Regionally, North America remained soft, although the U.S. commercial and industrial channel delivered strong growth, while Europe posted modest gains led by the United Kingdom and Eastern Europe.
Engineered Fastening was the standout performer during the quarter. Revenue increased 10% to $511 million, with organic growth of 7%, supported by strong aerospace demand and automotive growth that continued to outpace broader industry production. Higher volumes, favorable mix, and improved aerospace profitability drove adjusted segment margin up 190 basis points to 12%, making the segment an increasingly important contributor to the company’s earnings recovery.
Management has also made substantial progress strengthening the balance sheet. Following the completion of the CAM divestiture, Stanley Black & Decker used most of the approximately $1.57 billion of net proceeds to reduce debt, putting the company on track to achieve its leverage target of roughly 2.5x net debt-to-adjusted EBITDA by the end of 2026. At the end of the first quarter, the company maintained approximately $2.1 billion available liquidity, including $300 million in cash and $1.8 billion of commercial paper capacity backed by a $3.5 billion revolving credit facility. With only about $50 million of debt maturing in July 2026, near-term refinancing risk remains limited, while the improved balance sheet provides greater flexibility to invest in growth initiatives and return capital to shareholders.
Although first-quarter free cash flow reflected seasonal working capital investments ahead of the spring selling season, management expects working capital to normalize over the remainder of the year and continues to forecast free cash flow of $500 million to $700 million in 2026. Excluding the divested CAM aerospace business, free cash flow is expected to reach $700 million to $900 million. Combined with lower leverage, ongoing productivity initiatives, and supply chain improvements, the improving cash flow profile strengthens Stanley Black & Decker’s ability to support its dividend while maintaining flexibility for future capital allocation.
That improving financial position has also shifted management’s capital allocation priorities. Rather than pursuing large acquisitions, the company is now focused on investing in product innovation and brand development, driving organic growth, maintaining a strong investment-grade balance sheet, and returning excess capital to shareholders through its new share repurchase program. As a result, capital efficiency has improved, with the company’s return on invested capital (ROIC) now ranking among the top 40% of companies in its industry.
Looking ahead, management remains confident that the turnaround is gaining traction. The company continues to expect low-single-digit organic revenue growth in 2026, approximately 150 basis points of adjusted gross margin expansion during the first half of the year, and adjusted EPS of approximately $5.30 at the midpoint of its guidance range. For the second quarter, management expects approximately $3.9 billion in net sales and adjusted EPS of about $1.20, reflecting confidence that operational improvements and a stronger financial foundation will continue to support the company’s recovery.
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Dividend King
Stanley Black & Decker is one of the most established dividend-paying companies in the industrial sector. It is a Dividend King, having increased its dividend for 58 consecutive years, while its record of 149 straight years of annual dividend payments is unmatched among industrial companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Most recently, the company declared a quarterly dividend of $0.83 per share. The stock currently has a dividend yield of 4.42%, more than three times the Industrials sector average of 1.17%, and the dividend has grown at a CAGR of roughly 4.3% over the past decade. Based on adjusted earnings, Stanley Black & Decker distributes about 70% of its earnings to shareholders. Complementing its dividend policy, the board approved a new $500 million share repurchase authorization in April 2026, replacing the previous program.
Shares of Stanley Black & Decker have gained more than 35% over the past year, outperforming the broader industrial sector as the company continued to execute its multi-year turnaround strategy. Margin expansion, cost reductions, portfolio simplification, and debt reduction have contributed to better-than-expected earnings, while the divestiture of the CAM aerospace business materially strengthened the balance sheet by funding debt repayment. Management has also indicated that tariffs are unlikely to materially affect its 2026 outlook. Although demand in the DIY and outdoor categories remains subdued, strong execution and robust growth in the Engineered Fastening segment have continued to support earnings improvement.
Despite this improvement, the market has yet to fully re-rate the stock. The stock trades at a substantial discount to its historical averages based on a non-GAAP forward P/E basis and at a slight discount on forward EV/EBITDA. SWK also trades at a meaningful discount to industrial peers such as Snap-on, Illinois Tool Works, Emerson, and Lincoln Electric based on forward P/E, EV/Sales, and EV/EBITDA multiples, despite analysts expecting more than 12% forward EPS growth.
Supporting the long-term investment case is Stanley Black & Decker’s portfolio of globally recognized brands, including DEWALT, Craftsman, and Stanley. Strong customer loyalty, an extensive distribution network, and its battery platform ecosystem reinforce pricing power, recurring accessory sales, and repeat customer demand across market cycles. Combined with a healthier balance sheet following the CAM divestiture and the company’s strong long-term cash-generating ability, Stanley Black & Decker has greater financial flexibility to invest in innovation, support shareholder returns, reduce interest costs, and navigate cyclical downturns.
Although Wall Street remains cautious, with most analysts maintaining Hold ratings, this largely reflects a desire for additional evidence that the company’s margin expansion and earnings recovery can be sustained rather than concerns about its financial position. As management continues executing its turnaround strategy, further earnings growth and multiple expansion remain possible. In addition, discounted cash flow analysis indicates that the shares trade at an estimated 24% discount to intrinsic value, suggesting the market may still be undervaluing Stanley Black & Decker’s long-term earnings and cash flow potential.
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Investing Takeaway
Stanley Black & Decker stands out as one of the most established dividend-paying industrial companies, having increased its dividend for decades while navigating multiple economic cycles. Although the company has faced several challenging years marked by weaker consumer demand, excess inventories, and restructuring costs, management has made significant progress in restoring profitability, reducing debt, and strengthening the balance sheet. The recent divestiture of its aerospace business has further improved financial flexibility, while ongoing cost-reduction initiatives and margin expansion are expected to support stronger cash generation as market conditions normalize.
Importantly for income investors, the dividend continues to be supported by management’s long-term capital allocation priorities and its expectation for positive free cash flow over the full year despite seasonal weakness early in the year. Combined with a portfolio of industry-leading brands, improving operating performance, and a more disciplined financial strategy, Stanley Black & Decker appears well positioned to continue rewarding shareholders with a dependable and growing stream of dividend income while offering potential for additional capital appreciation as its turnaround progresses.
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Dividend Investor Portfolio
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Portfolio News
▣ Amgen (AMGN) is facing increased regulatory scrutiny over its rare-disease therapy Tavneos (avacopan), which is approved to treat rare inflammatory diseases affecting blood vessels. The European Medicines Agency’s Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) recommended that the drug’s marketing authorization in the European Union be revoked. The recommendation follows a review of Tavneos, which Amgen acquired through its purchase of ChemoCentryx in 2022, after the committee concluded that data from the pivotal ADVOCATE trial had been handled in breach of good clinical practice standards.
As a result, the CHMP determined that the drug’s clinical benefits no longer outweigh its risks. The European Commission will now review the recommendation before issuing a final decision. Meanwhile, Tavneos is also under review in the U.S., where the FDA has proposed to withdraw the drug over similar concerns related to data integrity and safety. Amgen has hired an independent investigator to reevaluate the ADVOCATE study and said the FDA has extended its deadline to submit hearing materials until July 19. The company added that it remains engaged with regulators in both the U.S. and Europe and expressed concern that the potential withdrawal could limit treatment options for patients who rely on Tavneos.
▣ IBM (IBM) unveiled what it describes as the world’s first sub-1 nanometer (0.7 nm or 7 angstrom) chip technology, marking a major milestone as the semiconductor industry approaches the physical limits of conventional chip scaling. Built on a new three-dimensional transistor architecture called nanostack, the chip packs nearly 100 billion transistors onto a fingernail-sized die, almost double the density of IBM’s 2 nm chip introduced in 2021. According to the company, the technology delivers either 70% greater energy efficiency or 50% higher performance than its 2 nm predecessor. IBM estimates AI accelerators using the new architecture could deliver about 7,000 TOPS, roughly seven times current performance, potentially reducing the training time for large language models from about three months to just a few weeks. The company expects nanostack technology to reach commercial production within the next five years.
▣ JPMorgan Chase (JPM) announced plans to return more capital to shareholders after its Board of Directors approved a 10% increase in the quarterly common stock dividend to $1.65 per share from $1.50, beginning with the third quarter of 2026, subject to the board’s customary approval. The board also authorized a new $50 billion common share repurchase program, effective July 1, 2026, with the timing and size of buybacks to be determined at management’s discretion. The announcement follows the Federal Reserve’s decision to keep the bank’s Stress Capital Buffer at 2.5% through September 30, 2027, leaving its minimum Common Equity Tier 1 (CET1) capital requirement, including regulatory buffers, unchanged at 11.5%. CEO Jamie Dimon said the firm’s strong capital position and liquidity provide flexibility to invest in the business while supporting shareholder returns, adding that the bank remains well prepared for a wide range of economic scenarios despite an increasingly complex risk environment.
▣ Kroger (KR) increased its quarterly dividend by 11% year-over-year to $0.39 per share, resulting in an annualized dividend of $1.56 per share. The stock will trade ex-dividend on August 15, and the dividend is expected to be paid on September 1.
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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 |
| 3.99% | +4.97% | $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) | Jun 15, 2026 | Jul 01, 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) | Jul 02, 2026 | Jul 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) | Jul 03, 2026 | Jul 31, 2026 | 3.77% | $6.6 |
| Kroger (KR) | Aug 14, 2026 | Sep 01, 2026 | 3.44% | $1.56 |
| Cisco Systems (CSCO) | Jul 02, 2026 | Jul 23, 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) | Jun 18, 2026 | Jul 10, 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.
