This FTSE 100 financial services giant looks deeply under its ‘fair value’ to me and has a 6%+ dividend yield for the next ...

UK stocks bucked a trend across European equities to end the day in the green, with a late boost from AstraZeneca following a ...

Standard Chartered is also one of the FTSE 100’s worst performers today, dropping as much as 1.7% after liquidators launched ...

A higher dividend yield and share price growth do not necessarily come together. So, why is this writer happy to own FTSE 100 shares that have fallen in value? The post FTSE 100 shares yield under 4%.

I nvesting in high-yield FTSE 100 dividend stocks can create a substantial passive income. Thankfully, years of underperformance mean that many UK blue-chip shares offer truly mighty dividend yields.

Now, I could theorise why the FTSE 100 stagnated, and there are plenty of ‘blah ... Bear in mind, the index is throwing off yield at twice the rate of the Dow. These repricings are accelerating, but ...

Dividend outlook and share buybacks make the FTSE 100 attractive Share investing in the FTSE 100 offers compelling dividend yields. Analysts project £83.9 billion in dividend payments for 2025, with ...

Blue-chip companies on the FTSE 100 are expected to have returned £77.8bn of dividends to shareholders in 2023, according to AJ Bell’s latest Dividend Dashboard. Don't miss the latest ...

The currently quarterly dividend of 5.25 US cents adds up to a yearly dividend of 15.46p, for a current yield of almost 5.2%. This isn’t the FTSE 100’s highest dividend yield, but I view it as ...

This FTSE financial gem looks very undervalued to me and its yield is projected to rise to well over my minimum 7% requirement for passive income shares. The post This FTSE 100 heavyweight’s yield is ...

FTSE 100 at 9,000: dividend yields and weaker pound could drive gains ... The FTSE 100’s P/E ratio has been falling since the Covid-19 pandemic and slid from its end of 2021 level at 17.10, to 13.88 ...

With an average FTSE 100 yield of 3.6% right now, if I compounded £10,000 at that level for 20 years, I would end up with a portfolio valued at more than twice that amount. Not bad.