article thumbnail

1 Magnificent S&P 500 Dividend Stock Down 23% to Buy Right Now

The Motley Fool

Three examples are businesses with consistently growing dividend payments and a low payout ratio, steady share repurchases, and a high and rising return on invested capital. Particular financial metrics have been proven to indicate market-beating potential when analyzing stocks.

article thumbnail

3 Super Warren Buffett Stocks to Buy in January

The Motley Fool

He also places a high value on companies that generate profits that can be reinvested in the business at high rates of return. Apple certainly passes the latter test, earning an extraordinary return on invested capital of 56%. Buffett admires Apple's ability to make products that people can't live without.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

These Oil Stocks Reign Supreme Over Their Rivals

The Motley Fool

Some producers earn higher returns on their reinvested capital dollars than rivals. Here's a look at the return on invested capital ( ROIC ) among some of the largest integrated oil companies using data from New Constructs. Focusing on investing for returns The oil industry has shifted its mindset in recent years.

article thumbnail

Beat the Dow Jones With This Cash-Gushing Dividend Stock

The Motley Fool

WM Cash from Operations (TTM) data by YCharts Despite this ramped-up capex spending, Waste Management remains FCF positive, returning $283 million in dividends and $370 million in stock buybacks to its shareholders during the third quarter. ROIC shows that it is the best in its industry at reinvesting in its business.

article thumbnail

1 Unstoppable Multibagger Up 2,530% Since 2009 to Buy in 2024 and Hold Forever

The Motley Fool

OTC Markets itself, though, could hardly be in better financial shape -- and its recent shareholder returns speak to that fact. OTC Markets' management has an incredible track record of returning the vast majority of this FCF to shareholders through quarterly and special dividend payments.

article thumbnail

3 Facts You Need to Know About Home Depot Before You Buy the Stock

The Motley Fool

Since its initial public offering in 1981, Home Depot (NYSE: HD) has done a fantastic job of growing shareholders' capital. Because these customers spend much more than DIYers, they have helped Home Depot usually report a higher operating margin and return on invested capital (ROIC) historically.

article thumbnail

The Secret to Passive Income Is Hiding in This Unstoppable Dividend Stock

The Motley Fool

The sustainable competitive advantage created by this economic moat is one of the keys to ADP's impressive stability, and it increases the likelihood that it will continue having no problems paying shareholder dividends in the future. The company produces reliable cash flow growth, which it returns to shareholders.