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Stanley Black & Decker's growth is limited in the short term, but its long-term potential remains strong due to its dominant DeWalt and Craftsman brands. A history of acquisitions and poor capital allocation has weakened returns for investors, but the company has a durable competitive moat at its core. Current management is focusing on debt reduction and operational efficiency, aiming to restore margins and refocus on the company's strengths.
More than half of DIYers surveyed name the powered cordless screwdriver as the franchise player in their tool lineup Almost one-third of respondents said spouses were their first overall pick for a project partner Rock music emerges as the top draft pick for getting in the zone, closely followed by hip hop and rap TOWSON, Md. , April 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Just as football teams get ready for this year's draft, DIYers have their own playbook when it comes to kicking off their plans for home improvement season.
Most dividend investors seek solid passive income streams from quality dividend stocks.
Stanley Black & Decker's stock has dropped significantly, making it a less risky investment now compared to a few months ago. Despite ongoing concerns about dividend sustainability, the current dividend yield is significantly higher than the 10-Year Treasury Note, offering a decent risk premium. The company's profitability has improved recently, but long-term financial comparisons reveal challenges, particularly in sustaining dividends without selling assets.
The European Union will launch countermeasures from next Tuesday against U.S. President Donald Trump's steel and aluminium tariffs with extra duties on 21 billion euros ($23 billion) of U.S. imports.
If there's a bright side to President Trump's tariffs, proponents say, it's that many S&P 500 stocks are now on sale. The post 11 Stocks Go Deeply On Sale Following Trump's Tariffs appeared first on Investor's Business Daily.
Shares in Stanley Black & Decker (SWK -14.35%) were down by about 12% at noon ET today. The move is in response to the recently announced tariff actions by the Trump administration.
The article highlights 55 Dividend Kings, noting that five of the top ten by yield offer annual dividends from a $1K investment exceeding their single share prices. Analysts predict top-ten Kingly net gains ranging from 12.57% to 50.26% for March 2026, with six out of ten top-yield Kings expected to be top gainers. Sixteen out of fifty-five Kings show negative free cash flow margins, making them cash-poor and unsafe to buy; focus on safer Kings like Altria, United Bankshares, and Hormel.
High-yield dividend stocks are a favorite among investors for good reason.
If you are a dividend lover, then you have very likely heard of Dividend Kings. These companies have increased their dividend payout every year for at least five decades.