VZ Stock Recent News

Higher-yielding dividend stocks can produce a lot of passive income. However, one drawback is that a higher dividend yield can be a warning sign that the payout is at risk of a reduction.

In the most recent trading session, Verizon Communications (VZ) closed at $42.50, indicating a -1.19% shift from the previous trading day.

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Total Wireless, a leading provider of premium, affordable and flexible wireless plans covered by the Verizon 5G network, today announces the launch of Total Spark, the latest social impact program from the Verizon Value portfolio. Designed to support working students, Total Spark is tailor-made to meet the Total Wireless community where they are - whether they're working full-time and going to school at night, balancing family obligations with school, part-time studen.

TipRanks' analyst ranking service reveals three dividend-paying stocks, including Verizon Communications and EOG Resources, highlighted by the Street's pros.

I prefer high-yield income stocks for recurring cash flow and low-stress investing. I highlight two such names that offer high yields and have large-scale businesses. Both are undervalued, giving investors both income and capital appreciation potential.

Traditionally, a large portion of equity returns has come from two factors - reinvested dividends and compounding. We present two income-focused approaches: a fund-based portfolio for hands-off investors and a stock-plus-ETF portfolio for active investors. Both strategies target a 6% income yield, capital preservation, and inflation-beating growth, but differ in maintenance ask and risk profiles.

Investors love dividend stocks, especially high-yield varieties, because they offer a significant income stream and have substantial total return potential.

Yield seekers can fall into hot water by insisting on a figure that's a bit too high.

VZ gains wireless traction with 5G Ultra-Wideband expansion and faster speeds, but earnings estimates slip slightly.

Building a large portfolio of dividend-paying companies can pay off handsomely in retirement. A 4% average yield on a small investment may not earn much today, but as you keep saving and investing in top dividend stocks, you could build a portfolio that pays $20,000 in annual income on $500,000 over time.