This is the final group of 10 companies scheduled to reach dividend aristocrat status, sometime over the next five years. There are a variety of companies listed, some of whom may not be able to reach the coveted dividend aristocrat title. 3 companies listed below have 10-year dividend growth rates that exceed 10%, and one occasionally provides investors with special dividends every few years.
Texas Instruments (TXN) stock price has risen by almost 20% this year and is hovering near its highest point on record. It was trading at $203.15 on Friday, a few points below the year-to-date high of $215.
All stocks have at least five fiscal years of dividend growth history and come from the U.S. Dividend Champions List. They have an average increase of 5.2% and a median increase of 4.2%. There are sixteen increases for next week, up from six last week.
Demand for semiconductors has been bumpy recently. While names like Nvidia are benefiting from the artificial intelligence boom, chip makers focused on other sectors aren't faring as well.
Texas Instruments reported good earnings last week, showing signs of an inflection. The company portrayed why its profitability metrics might be misleading at this point: There's a lot of operating leverage in the model. China was a highlight and should serve to tame fears around Texas Instruments' competitiveness in the country.
My investment strategy focuses on buying, holding, and adding to companies that consistently increase dividends and outperform benchmarks. I merge data from the "U.S. Dividend Champions" spreadsheet and NASDAQ to identify companies with a minimum of five years of dividend growth. All stocks have at least five fiscal years of dividend growth history and come from the U.S. Dividend Champions List.
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