AM Stock Recent News

February investments fell below $1,000, mainly in BDCs like Owl Rock Capital and Ares Capital, boosting annual dividend income by $77. Dividend income hit a new February record of $505, up 5% Y/Y driven by organic dividend growth. Focus remains firmly on maintaining rising BDC dividends and achieving a monthly increase of at least $100 in dividend income.

AM's stable revenue model driven by long-term contracts and strong cash generation supports its dividend and growth prospects.

Antero Midstream Corporation offers a compelling 5.3% dividend yield, robust free cash flow, and a high 19% ROIC, making it attractive for income-focused investors. Strategic investments, including a recent bolt-on acquisition and infrastructure expansions, position AM for sustained growth and diversification. Management's focus on deleveraging, share repurchases, and disciplined capital allocation further enhances shareholder value.

Antero Midstream (AM) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?

The true test of any given nation’s ability to project power over great distances is its fighter jet fleet. Advanced fighter jets, whether fourth or fifth generation, allow for air superiority which is one of the main factors in deciding the outcome of a conflict. Fighter jets ensure this air superiority. Companies like Lockheed Martin, Sukhoi, Chengdu, or Dassault build some of the most advanced jets in the world and make up the economy behind these fighters. Here, 24/7 Wall St. is exploring the countries with the most fighter jets in their arsenals. (These Economic Powers Have the Largest Standing Armies in the World, and America Is Not #1) To determine the countries with the most fighter aircraft in the world, 24/7 Wall St. reviewed the 2025 military strength report from Global Firepower, an annually updated defense-related statistics website with information on 145 countries. We ranked these countries according to which countries have the most of these aircraft. We included s

I expect a market rotation from growth to value stocks, driven by inflation stability, fading AI tailwinds, and attractive valuations in value sectors. Dividend stocks, especially in energy and REITs, offer diversification and strong risk/reward potential, with consistent cash flow and growth opportunities. While risks like rate cuts or a recession exist, my picks are positioned to perform well even if growth outperforms.

Infrastructure portfolio remained flat in Q4 but achieved its strongest calendar year in three years, outperforming its benchmark. Rising interest rates impacted REITs and utilities, while natural gas pipelines benefited from data center and AI trends. Over 80% of portfolio holdings increased dividends annually over the past 5 years, surpassing the large-cap dividend-paying universe.

Despite significant market events, industrial and tech stocks have had similar returns since 2020, indicating a potential long-term rotation favoring value stocks. Higher inflation and interest rates are shifting the risk/reward balance towards value stocks, making them more attractive compared to growth stocks. The AI revolution and liquidity improvements temporarily boosted growth stocks, but these tailwinds may not sustain long-term outperformance.

My dividend growth portfolio yields less than 2.0% due to my age and focus on growth over income, as I'm in the wealth-building phase. I believe value stocks will outperform growth stocks due to attractive valuations and macroeconomic factors like prolonged inflation and higher interest rates. This article explores stocks I would buy for income if I were to retire now.

January saw solid investment activity with $1,500 in net capital added, primarily into Business Development Companies like Owl Rock Capital, Goldman Sachs BDC, and Blackstone Secured Lending Fund. Dividend income hit a record $814 in January, up 21% Y/Y, driven by ongoing investments in high-yield BDCs, aiming for $11,000 annual net dividends. Focus on maintaining steady BDC dividends and achieving a monthly increase of $100 in dividend income.