ConAgra Foods Aktie News

It can be a good idea for traders and long-term investors to keep tabs on what insiders (think directors, the CEO, CFO, and a whole bunch of other executives) are up to when it comes to their own shares.

Following in the footsteps of David Solomon at Goldman Sachs and Jamie Dimon at JPMorgan, Ark Investments guru Cathie Wood recently warned of the potential for a reality check for the stock market after the massive Artificial Intelligence rally that has driven the major indices to all-time highs over the last three years.

The recent inflation reading of 3% represents moderate price growth, which is above the Federal Reserve's long-term target of 2% but well below the elevated rates seen in 2022 and early 2023.

Nine of fifteen Barron's Better Bets (BBB) 'safer' high-yield dividend stocks are currently attractively priced, including CAG, VZ, MO, BMY, TFC, UDR, KEY, KIM, and RF. Analyst forecasts project top-ten BBB Dogs could deliver average net gains of 26.33% by October 2026, with lower volatility than the overall market. ONEOK stands out as the only stock ranking in the top ten for yield, target, an...

Conagra Brands sports a 7.5% forward dividend, and could stage a major comeback as the macro situation improves and a company turnaround takes shape. Investors may be critical of Keurig Dr. Pepper's latest acquisition plans, but the market's negative overreaction could work to your advantage.

Investors love dividend stocks, especially those with safe high yields, because they provide a substantial income stream and offer significant total return potential.

This article highlights top ReFa/Ro dividend stocks for September 2025, focusing on high yield and analyst-projected returns through September 2026. MFA Financial, Hafnia, and Energy Transfer lead the list, with projected net gains ranging from 30.84% to 70.61%. All top-ten ReFa/Ro "dogs" meet the ideal criterion: dividends from $1,000 invested exceed their share price, appealing to income-focu...

Dividends are good. If they weren't, more than 400 companies in the S&P 500 (^GSPC -0.63%) wouldn't pay them to their shareholders.