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Welcome to Dividend Stocks Research Your premier site for
Rankings and Reviews of the best dividends stocks around. For more
info on dividend stocks visit our website
DividendStocksResearch.com
Hi, My name is Aaron and I‘m with Dividend Stocks Research, and today
were reviewing our recently published article…
Five global stocks where dividend investors can find
dependable yields.
Last week we discussed making one more with your portfolio to make it safer and more profitable. The idea was to expand into global dividend
stocks.
The global footprint gives you safety through diversification, and the profits come from having strong
dividend payments.
Now we also gave you a handful of Dividend ETF ideas… but some
readers wanted more. They wanted individual stocks to look at.
So without further delay, here’s five great global stocks with dependable
yields.
Unilever (UL)
Unilever markets and manufactures some of the world’s best-known consumer brands. Products from
Lipton to Vaseline are available from Baltimore to Belarus. The firm does business in 190 different countries.
Unilever (UL)Unilever breaks down its sprawling global business of 400+ brands into
four segments: Personal Care, Foods, Refreshment, and Home Care. The company was founded in 1885,
is headquartered in both London and Rotterdam, and is the world’s third
largest consumer goods firm. (Procter & Gamble is #1, Nestle #2.)
Unilever (UL)
Unilever has a yield of 3.29% and has been paying growing dividends
for 2 years.
Diageo (DEO)
Walk into any bar in the world and there will probably be a Diageo
product ready to be poured. Johnnie Walker Scotch whiskey, Crown Royal Canadian whiskey, Ketel One vodka,
they’re all Diageo brands. So are Guinness and Red Stripe beer, and
Sterling Vineyards wines.
Diageo (DEO)
Guinness plc changed its name to Diageo plc in February 1998. It is based in London, and was founded
in 1886.
Diageo has a yield of 2.62 % and has been paying growing dividends
for 2 years.
Accenture (ACN)Management consulting for big
business is its own big business, and Accenture does a lot of it... more than $28 billion a year. 91 of the
Fortune Global 100 firms are Accenture clients. When the
Obamacare website went in the ditch, the U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services turned to Accenture to get it fixed.
Accenture (ACN)
The firm was born as a division of the accounting firm Arthur Anderson in 1953. It was established in 1989,
and is headquartered in Dublin, Ireland.
Accenture has a yield of 2.36% and has been paying growing dividends
for 4 years.
BP PLC (BP)
BP plc, which used to be called British Petroleum, dominated the
headlines following a 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill off the
Gulf Coast. The company’s roots date back to
1909, when the British went looking for oil in Iran.
BP PLC (BP)
It started developing oil in Alaska in 1959, and bought SOHIO, Standard
Oil of Ohio in 1978. BP’s headquarters are in London
BP has a yield of 4.58% and has been paying growing dividends for 2
years.
Novo Nordisk (NVO)
This 79 year-old Danish firm produces two types of drugs. One
segment targets diabetes care, with products ranging from insulin to
glucagon. The other segment produces biopharmaceuticals, which
are used to treat hemophilia, and used for growth hormone therapy
and hormone replacement therapy.
Novo Nordisk (NVO)
Novo Nordisk has a yield of 1.36% and has been paying dividends for
17 years.
These five stocks are each a safe way to bring profitable balance to
your portfolio. And because you can trade them on a U.S. exchange,
they’re easy to buy and sell.
Each one of those companies trades on an American stock exchange asan
ADR. ADR stands for American Depository Receipt. It is a
certificate issued by a U.S. bank that represents one share, or a specified
number of shares, in the global stock traded on a U.S. exchange.
The ADR is priced in U.S. dollars so investors don’t have to worry about exchange rates, duty costs, or other fees. But investors do need to keep
an eye on the currency risk.
For instance, if an investor takes a position in a European-based
company and the U.S. dollar grows stronger than the Euro, the value of
the ADR will fall.
Global dividend stocks are a perfect way to bring essential balance to
your portfolio. Because these companies do business in so many
different countries, and ride so many different ups and downs, they are
insulated against wild swings.
They’re also positioned to capture the strong growth of emerging
markets.
This combination of safety and upside gives global dividend stocks
an important role to play in your portfolio.
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