Dynex Capital, Inc. Aktie News

Diversify your portfolio with Risk-On (OXLC) and Risk-Off (DX). DX (Agency MBS) is a low-credit-risk interest rate play. OXLC (CLO Equity) is a pure credit-risk high-yield bet.

Of 35 November Dividend Power Dogs, 12 are recommended for "safer" dividends, with free-cash-flow-yields exceeding dividend-yields, and returns from $1,000 invested equaling-or-exceeding share-price, making them ideal buys. Analyst forecasts project average net gains of 36.78% for the top ten DiviPower stocks by November 2026, with strong upside potential in select financials. Caution is advise...

GLEN ALLEN, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dynex Capital, Inc. announced today the Company's Board of Directors has declared a cash dividend of $0.17 per share on its Common Stock (NYSE: DX) for November 2025. The dividend is payable on December 1, 2025, to shareholders of record as of November 21, 2025. About Dynex Capital Dynex Capital delivers value at the intersection of capital markets and housing ...

The Undercovered Dozen series spotlights 12 lesser-known stocks highlighted in recent Seeking Alpha articles. This week's edition covers articles published between Oct. 31 and Nov. 7, offering fresh investment ideas. The series aims to inspire discussion and help investors discover overlooked opportunities in the market.

November's top monthly pay (MoPay) dividend stocks offer high yields, with most generating annual dividends from a $1,000 investment exceeding their share price. Analyst estimates suggest the top ten MoPay equities could deliver 21.58% to 86.54% total returns by November 2026, though risks and volatility remain elevated. Twenty MoPay stocks are identified as "safer" picks, meeting the criteria ...

Dynex Capital (DX) preferred DX.PR.C offers a 9.35% yield, with strong book value growth and sector-leading equity/coverage ratio after a robust quarter. DX.PR.C's price is resilient to Fed rate cuts, as floating-rate preferreds are more sensitive to credit spreads than short-term rates. Redemption risk is present but remains modest; DX appears content to keep DX.PR.C outstanding, with price li...

Dividends matter. So do losses. Look at a couple of charts and call it a day. Most people don't want to go through all the history, but we can sum up over a decade in a few images. When we compare prices and book value over time, we can see that the huge dividends were not enough. They still are not enough.

Some believe that interest rates are going to drift down and we'll have a soft landing. History suggests that a drastic fall is far more likely. These two investments should benefit, while others struggle.