Even though the Nasdaq-100 has recently rallied, this is a good reminder that growth stocks don't always beat value stocks.

International dividend stocks might deliver more bang for the buck.

Quick Read NEOS Nasdaq-100 High Income ETF (QQQI) — generates 13.8%-16% yield by selling call options on Nasdaq-100 stocks.

When choosing dividend ETFs, diversification is a top priority.

Generating $1,800 per month from a $300,000 portfolio requires a blended yield of roughly 7.2%, enough to produce about $21,600 annually for golf expenses like memberships, greens fees, equipment, ...

TSPY ETF review: 13.7% yield from an active S&P 500 buy-write strategy, but lags SPY with higher volatility. Here's what ...

The investment seeks to replicate as closely as possible, before fees and expenses, the price and yield performance of the ICE 1-12 Year Broad High Yield Crossover Municipal Index. The fund normally ...

If you want to maximize your income from dividend investing, then dividend yield must be a factor when selecting an ETF.

Most dividend ETF investors struggle to balance growth and diversification with generating sufficient yield to retire on ...

The core thesis is simple: when the S&P 500 is making new highs, covered-call ETFs lag because they sell away upside. VOO ...

The energy sector is atypically delivering both strong gains as well as decent yields, but not across the board in the ETF world, so these are some to consider.

If you're looking for big dividends, this ETF is for you. The post This ASX bank ETF has a 5.2% dividend yield right now appeared first on The Motley Fool Australia.