EPD Stock Recent News
EPD LATEST HEADLINES
Enterprise Products Partners on Thursday said its ethane and butane exports could be hurt by a U.S. Department of Commerce requirement that it apply for a license to export to China.
Enterprise Products (EPD) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?
The average energy stock has a yield of around 3.6%. You can do way better than that with either Enbridge (ENB -0.96%) or Enterprise Products Partners (EPD -0.27%), which at this writing yield 6% and 6.8%, respectively.
Luck may work once in a while, but luck is not a strategy you can retire on. To retire with financial freedom, you need steady, repeatable results. Public companies have paid dividends for centuries, and will do so for centuries. We tap into this enormous cash machine.
Being able to buy high-yield, high-buyback stocks with solid balance sheets at deep discounts to NAV is extremely rare. However, there are several opportunities like this in today's market. I share two of some of my favorite opportunities like this right now.
I have one investing principle when it comes to buying dividend stocks: Do not chase yields. That's because the best dividend stocks don't necessarily offer big yields, but all of them pay regular dividends and have a long-term dividend track record.
Enterprise Products Partners (EPD -0.41%) is off to a lackluster start to 2025. Units of the master limited partnership (MLP) have declined by nearly 10% from their 52-week high.
The market has become an uncertain place. Neither equities nor bonds offer safety. Such times create opportunities.
Retiring on dividend cash flow offers predictable income and long-term growth, making it ideal for offsetting inflation and market volatility risks. I share the key principles for building a low-stress, high-yield portfolio for retirement. I share a model portfolio with numerous picks that combine for a ~7% yield and the potential to deliver inflation-beating dividend growth.
Enterprise Products Partners (EPD -0.41%) is trading a little under $32 per share and offering a distribution yield of nearly 6.8%. That's attractive when you consider that the S&P 500 index (^GSPC -0.67%) only offers 1.3%, and the average energy stock just 3.6%.