I am a dividend investor trying to build a portfolio of stocks that will help to provide me with income in retirement. When I see an attractively priced stock that has a solid business and an attractive dividend history, I go in for a deep dive. That's what got me to buy Procter & Gamble (NYSE: PG) when ...
motleyfoolusx:hrlusx:pg
If you are the type of investor who likes to buy certain stocks when everyone else is selling them, then you will probably find Beyond Meat (NASDAQ: BYND) and Hormel Foods (NYSE: HRL) interesting. The problem with investing when there is so-called "blood in the streets," however, is making sure that ...
motleyfoolusx:byndusx:hrl
If you are trying to create generational wealth through your investments, you should probably try to find boring and reliable companies. Look for businesses that have proven they can keep chugging along through good times and bad, since life always gives you both. On that score, Procter & Gamble (NYSE: ...
motleyfoolusx:kousx:hrlusx:pg
Food products company Hormel Foods (NYSE: HRL) could be considered a blue chip stock. Most companies that raise their dividends every year for more than five consecutive decades earn that label. But Hormel's stock price doesn't reflect that now -- it's down nearly 40% from the all-time high it reached ...
motleyfoolusx:hrl
Wall Street loves a good story, on both the positive and negative sides. Right now, unfortunately, the story for Hormel Foods (NYSE: HRL) is a bad one. Which is why the stock has fallen roughly 35% from its 2022 high-water mark. While the food maker is facing very real headwinds, it is highly likely ...
motleyfoolusx:hrl
If you think finding great dividend stocks is like trying to find a needle in a haystack, think again. It is as easy as walking through your local grocery store, where Dividend Kings, stocks that have 50+ years of annual dividend increases behind them, are all over the place. Three you might want to ...
motleyfoolusx:kousx:hrlusx:pg
I have a simple approach to diversification: I buy a specific dollar amount of any new stock I acquire. After that point, I can opportunistically add (usually in steps) to my position but only to a point where my dollar investment is twice my entry level. I've done just that with Hormel Foods (NYSE: ...
motleyfoolusx:ousx:hrl
