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  2. 10 highest-yielding dividend stocks in the Dow - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/10-highest-yielding-dividend...

    Dividend yield: 5.0 percent. Annual dividend: $2.80. 4. Chevron (CVX) Chevron is an integrated energy company involved in activities that include the exploration and production of oil and natural gas.

  3. 10 High Yield Dividend Stocks to Buy According to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/10-high-yield-dividend-stocks...

    In this article we presented the 10 high yield dividend stocks to buy according to billionaire David Harding. You can skip our detailed discussion on Harding’s investment philosophy and read the ...

  4. Dividend - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dividend

    A dividend is a distribution of profits by a corporation to its shareholders. When a corporation earns a profit or surplus, it is able to pay a portion of the profit as a dividend to shareholders. Any amount not distributed is taken to be re-invested in the business (called retained earnings ).

  5. Yield (chemistry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yield_(chemistry)

    In chemistry, yield, also known as reaction yield or chemical yield, refers to the amount of product obtained in a chemical reaction. [1] Yield is one of the primary factors that scientists must consider in organic and inorganic chemical synthesis processes. [2] In chemical reaction engineering, "yield", "conversion" and "selectivity" are terms ...

  6. About Those Falling Dividend Yields - AOL

    www.aol.com/.../about-those-falling-dividend-yields

    With interest rates at all-time lows, investors have gone crazy for stocks with high dividends, since it's one of the last holdouts of good yields. That, I've proposed a few About Those Falling ...

  7. Sustainable yield - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_yield

    Sustainable yield is the amount of a resource that humans can harvest without over-harvesting or damaging a potentially renewable resource.. In more formal terms, the sustainable yield of natural capital is the ecological yield that can be extracted without reducing the base of capital itself, i.e. the surplus required to maintain ecosystem services at the same or increasing level over time.