MPLX Stock Recent News

In the closing of the recent trading day, MPLX LP (MPLX) stood at $50.79, denoting a -1.4% move from the preceding trading day.

I love investing in dividend stocks. However, I have to be honest about the headwinds facing them right now. I share three reasons to avoid dividend stocks in H2 2025.

Inflation isn't just back, it's becoming policy. From skewed CPI data to deficit-driven dollar moves, we're entering a new and lasting macro era. The U.S. may now prefer higher inflation to fix its balance sheet and boost growth. That changes everything, including how we invest, where we invest, and why. I'm not overhauling my strategy. But I'm sharpening my focus on pricing power, hard assets, and income that's built for this new reality.

I discuss the keys to building a successful high-yield dividend growth portfolio. I share the key sectors to include. I also share some of the best funds and individual stocks for building a portfolio that yields over 7% and generates inflation-beating dividend growth.

I use YCharts' Value Score and Ben Graham Formula Value All Stars, or GASV, to identify large-cap stocks offering strong value and dividend safety. Seventeen out of twenty-four "safer" lowest-priced Dividend Dogs of the GASV are currently fair-priced and ready to buy for income investors. Top ten GASV stocks offer projected average net gains of 32.99% by June 2026, with yields ranging from 8.94% to 13.81%.

Building a portfolio of dividend machines is a great way to fund a retirement. I share two types of stocks that I would bet my retirement on. I share some of my top dividend income picks of the moment.

Enterprise Products Partners (EPD 0.78%) and MPLX (MPLX 1.51%) are two of the biggest master limited partnerships (MLPs). They operate large , integrated energy midstream assets that generate lots of stable cash flow, meaning they pay lucrative and steadily growing distributions.

The latest trading day saw MPLX LP (MPLX) settling at $51.84, representing a +1.39% change from its previous close.

Investors love dividend stocks, especially those with ultra-high yields, because they offer a significant income stream and have substantial total return potential.

When deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock, investors often rely on analyst recommendations. Media reports about rating changes by these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts often influence a stock's price, but are they really important?