Brookfield Infrastructure Partners L.P. Aktie News

Brookfield Infrastructure aims to increase its dividend by 5% to 9% each year. Exxon expects to deliver significant earnings and cash flow growth by 2030 to fuel continued dividend growth.

The yields look irresistible, but the risks are quietly piling up. Dividend growth may be far weaker than most investors expect. I'm shifting capital to a very different set of dividend growth investments.

One of these picks pays you every single month. Another is built to withstand all sorts of economic environments. The last one is a strong inflation hedge with attractive long-term upside potential.

Brookfield Infrastructure has delivered a more than 14% annualized total return since its inception. The company expects to grow its FFO per share by more than 10% annually over the long term.

A long-held dividend investing assumption just quietly broke down. One overlooked sector is rewriting the rules on yield and growth. This shift completely changed how I allocate my capital.

I increased my forward projected dividend income by $86.77 (1.4%) in December, reaching $6,289.66. My portfolio strategy blends high-growth names like Broadcom (AVGO), Microsoft, and Visa with high-yielders such as SPYI and MPLX. Dividend reinvestments and increases, especially from AVGO and EPRT, drove nearly 83% of new forward income this month.

Brookfield Infrastructure Partners offers compelling value, with vital global infrastructure exposure, a ~5% yield, and robust FFO growth supporting long-term upside. BIP's diversified investments in data centers, AI infrastructure, and global utilities drive a 14% ROIC and position the partnership for secular growth. Preferred units (BIP.PR.A, BIP.PR.B) are Strong Buys, trading at steep discou...

Brookfield Infrastructure remains a Buy, underpinned by robust FFO growth, accelerating data segment performance, and an attractive dividend yield. FFO rose 9% year-over-year to $0.83 per unit, with the data segment's FFO surging 62% and now representing 76% of the capital backlog. Falling interest rates are set to lower BIP's cost of capital, enhance asset values, and support higher valuation ...