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Arcc

All articles tagged with #arcc

Three High-Yield Dividend Picks Could Yield About $6K From $50K
investing3 days ago

Three High-Yield Dividend Picks Could Yield About $6K From $50K

24/7 Wall St. highlights Ares Capital (ARCC), AGNC Investment Corp (AGNC), and Ellington Financial (EFC) as high-yield dividend stocks. By splitting roughly $50,000 into $16,667 of each, an investor could target about $6,300 per year in passive income, based on reported yields of 11%, 14%, and 13% respectively. ARCC pays $0.48 quarterly, AGNC about $0.12 monthly, and EFC about $0.13 monthly; the article notes REITs and BDCs tend to distribute most taxable income, providing steady cash flow amid volatility.

Three Dividend Machines to Jumpstart Retirement Income
investing27 days ago

Three Dividend Machines to Jumpstart Retirement Income

Leo Nelissen highlights a trio of income bets for retirees: Ares Capital (ARCC) at about 10.4% yield, trading below book value with a BBB rating and a sustainable dividend; Agree Realty’s 4.250% DEP preferred (ADC.PR.A) at roughly 6.2% yield and trading well below liquidation value, bolstered by Agree Realty’s strong balance sheet; and Rayonier (RYN) at about 5.2% yield with inflation protection, though it recently cut its dividend after a merger. Together, these picks offer diversified risk–reward for retirement income.

Four-Stock, 9.6% Yield Plan Lets $400K Deliver $2,500/Month in Retirement Income
finance1 month ago

Four-Stock, 9.6% Yield Plan Lets $400K Deliver $2,500/Month in Retirement Income

An illustrative $400,000, four‑position income portfolio across ARCC, MAIN, Realty Income (O), and Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) targets a 9.6% blended yield and could generate about $30,350 per year ($2,530 per month) in regular dividends, with MAIN’s supplemental payments potentially lifting annual income to about $7,500 in years when paid. The plan trades growth for income, relies on higher‑risk credit exposures from BDCs, includes tax considerations (EPD’s distributions come with K‑1s), and may not sustain the high cash flow during a recession without price appreciation or heavier ARCC weighting. Personal risk tolerance and tax situation should guide any implementation.