AND S & P 500 It’s close to its all time. The deadline for financing the US government is quickly approaching without the completed budget agreement. Inflation increased more than expected in January. Many economists predict that President Trump tariffs It can cause inflation to increase even more.
Should I sell my hands over my fist in the light of all uncertainty? Not. Here’s why I supported the truck and filled these three high yield dividends.
If I had been focused only on a close mandate, I might not touch the shares Honda engine (Nyse: hmc) with a pole of 10 feet. Auto stock has been reduced by 20% in the last 12 months. Honda’s planned acquisition Nissan fell through. Tariffs can adversely affect the company.
However, I think Honda’s long -term odds remain strong. Axiosa’s survey from Axios 2024. Like its vehicles and power equipment, Honda was built to last.
There are also the reasons that Honda likes the short term. Its yield for a 5.15% dividend is a big plus for supplies. The company is also advocating for the purchase of shares, recently buying almost 121.5 million shares.
I also doubt that the tariffs will not hurt Honda as much as some expect. President Trump paused for his planned 25% of imports from Mexico imports. If this delay becomes permanently (which I think is probably), Honda’s shares could recover because about 80% of the company is made in Mexico for sale in the United States
Recently I also got a larger piece of rock and added to my position in Voter financial (Nyse: Pra). It gives me comfort knowing that financial services company has been operating for over 145 years and still goes strong.
This longevity is not the main reason I invested more in Prudential. I like the assessment of shares with stocks that trade under 7.6 times in advance. This is much lower than the average ratio of price and earnings forward of 17.4 for the S&P 500 financial sector.
I would lie if I said that Prudential’s Juicy Forward Dividend yield of 4.87% was not tempting. So is the record of the company of 17 consecutive years of increase in dividends. Prudential -the share of shares (almost $ 3 billion last year) add an attraction.
Can President Trump focus on the deregulation of the help of Prudential? The chances look pretty good for me. The first Trump administration was abolished by Prudential from the extensive control of the Government as a systemically important financial institution. I would not be surprised if the company benefits from further relaxation of regulations in Trump’s second term.
