AI could reshape the entire REIT market. Some property sectors may quietly lose. Others could become hidden AI winners.

A weekly summary of dividend activity for Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengers. Companies which changed their dividends. Companies with upcoming ex-dividend dates.

Pulling $54,000 a year from a $950,000 rollover IRA sounds like a math problem, but the real trap is hidden in the yield tier you choose and what it quietly does to your principal over time.

Four stocks built on investment-grade balance sheets and decades of payout discipline could quietly generate thousands in annual passive income without requiring you to touch a thing after you buy them.

Reaching $13,000 a month in dividends sounds like a capital problem, but the real trap is choosing the wrong yield tier and watching income quietly erode while you sleep. Three buckets can get you there, each with a very different cost hiding beneath the headline number.

Retiring on dividends at 60 sounds straightforward until you realize the yield tier you choose today could mean the difference between an income stream that doubles over a decade and one that quietly erodes your nest egg.

Replicating a Social Security check with dividends sounds straightforward until you realize the yield you chase determines whether your income grows, stalls, or quietly disappears over the next two decades.

The yield you chase at 52 could quietly cannibalize the very nest egg you need at 62. Before you reach for the biggest monthly payout, understand the compounding trap hiding inside each income tier.

Bank of America Corp DE lifted its stake in shares of SBA Communications Corporation (NASDAQ: SBAC) by 41.7% during the undefined quarter, according to the company in its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The firm owned 1,005,366 shares of the technology company's stock after acquiring an additional 295,727 shares

SBA Communications (NASDAQ: SBAC) reported second-quarter results in line with its expectations and modestly increased its full-year 2026 outlook for site leasing revenue, funds from operations (FFO) and FFO per share, citing higher straight-line revenue and improved net cash interest expense. Chief Financial Officer Marc Montagner said second-quarter FFO per share was $3.05. The company paid