Articles

VF Corporation (VFC) is one of the world's largest clothing manufacturers and a historically reliable dividend payer.

Brace yourself, I bear non-apocalyptic news about personal debt. Well, sort of.

Continued from yesterday, this is the second part of a two-part series about the common mistakes that first-time homebuyers make.

Are you excited about buying your first home? Before you jump in too deep, read about these common mistakes that first-time homebuyers make so you can avoid them.

Secured credit cards are a great way to rebuild your credit. But how do you know which ones to choose? Here are three reputable ones to help you get back on the right financial track fast.

The global financial crisis has seen many big banks around the world. Despite the tough economic conditions, several small-scale "local" banks have weathered the storm just fine.

Getty Realty Corp (GTY) is the largest owner of convenience and petroleum store land in America, and sits on a very healthy 7.8% dividend yield.

You wouldn't expect to find an efficient bank paying strong dividends and very few bad debts these days. But Hudson City Bancorp (HCBK) is just that!

Through the power of compounding, dividends provide amazing returns for investors, usually regardless of stock price movements.

The Utility sector has a history of producing companies that are both defensive and high, consistent dividend payers.

The telecommunications sector is the highest dividend yielding industry on the stock exchange.

Food giant Kraft (KFT) penetrates 99% of American households, and with a dividend yield approaching 4%, it should penetrate 99% of conservative investor portfolios!

Are you looking for ways to get a down payment for a new home? Consider these methods and programs to help you get your first home!

Have you been looking for a way to improve your credit? If so, there are many companies looking to take advantage of your situation and your vulnerability. Use these tips to prevent yourself from becoming a victim.

Kohlberg Capital Corporation (KCAP) yields a mighty 14% in dividends. However, recent developments might put this payout in jeopardy.