Prakash Kolli

5 days ago | dividendpower.org | Prakash Kolli

Arbor Realty Trust, Inc. (ABR) cut its dividend due to higher interest rates and increased delinquencies. Additionally, rapidly changing economic and business conditions, as well as tariffs, have created uncertainty for the Trust. The firm is maintaining liquidity while working through the delinquencies, but the process takes time. Arbor Realty had a 12-year streak of annual increases and was a Dividend Contender. It will lose both because of the cut.

1 week ago | dividendpower.org | Prakash Kolli

The Organon Co. (OGN) cut its dividend because of net debt, leverage, and capital allocation priorities. Additionally, changing economic and business conditions have created uncertainty for the pharmaceutical company. The firm’s dividend was constant for 15 quarters. The share price has declined almost continuously since the spinoff. Investors exited this dividend stock because of worries about poor operating results, leverage, and a possible dividend cut.

2 weeks ago | dividendpower.org | Prakash Kolli

Apartment REITs own, manage, and rent out residential housing to tenants. They own and sometimes lease multifamily housing units to lease to people. With rents moving higher over the past couple of years, this type of real estate investment trust (REIT) has become popular as an investment. Also, the business is resilient to recessions because of the vital nature of its service. People need places to live, and they will rent if purchasing a home is out of reach.

2 weeks ago | mediadecision.com | Prakash Kolli

The top five American technology companies are worth trillions. Microsoft, Apple, Nvidia, Alphabet (Google), and Amazon have more than $12 trillion in market capitalization. That’s larger than the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of every country in the world except the United States and China. Their combined revenue is $1.5 trillion, and they employ millions of people. The technology sector drives the American economy and creates wealth for shareholders and employees.

2 weeks ago | dividendpower.org | Prakash Kolli

The Wendy’s Company (WEN) cut its dividend because of intense competition, leverage, inflation, and a stressed customer. Additionally, changing economic and business conditions have created uncertainty for the restaurant chain. Systemwide and organic sales growth are now negative. The firm reduced its dividend during the pandemic in fiscal year 2020 and increased it in 2021 and 2022, but it was constant for nine quarters. The share price has fallen dramatically since 2022.