| In the great dividend debate of high-growth versus high-yield, there’s one metric that might help settle the score: yield on cost. Anyone keeping up with my weekly dividend analysis knows I value growth over yield 99 times out of 100. A stock with consistent, growing dividends that beat inflation year after year is the linchpin of a healthy income portfolio. It also leads to less heartburn while you maintain your retirement nest egg. Sure, a smattering of high-yield dividend payers is fine, but the vast majority of your dividend portfolio should be dedicated to stodgy companies that increase their payouts every year. With inflation rearing its ugly head again, those consistent dividend growers will come out ahead. And the yield on cost metric shows how powerful dividend growth is. Suggested Stories: How to Invest in Cryptos Like a Pro Fish-Farming Industry Is Ripe for Disruption
Marijuana Market Update
Editor’s Note: We can’t wait to offer more exclusive cannabis content on our YouTube channel later today. You’ll be able to join our premium YouTube community and gain access to insider interviews, stock analysis and more. And we’re even offering transcripts of all of our cannabis-related videos. Check out our YouTube channel later today to see how you can join!
Our Cannabis Watchlist will look a little different as today marks High Tide Inc.’s first day of trading on the Nasdaq Capital Market. And I have some exciting news for our future on YouTube as part of this Marijuana Market Update bonus episode. Click here or the thumbnail below to watch it now. 
Suggested Stories: Buy This Strong Bullish Utilities Stock Before the Summer Heat Wave Canopy Growth Earnings May Reveal a Troubling Trend
| America's $51 trillion green boom will be of unheard magnitude. Only it's not from anything Biden is doing. Or from any big corporation. Instead, one pioneering company is at the forefront. You won't believe what it's battery tech can do. It's 25X more powerful than a Tesla EV. | |
Chart of the Day
Bull markets climb a wall of worry, according to a popular Wall Street saying. This applies to broad market averages and individual sectors — and for now, the most worrisome is the retail sector. Online sales are a concern for brick-and-mortar retailers. In fact, many retailers and investors worry traditional stores may not survive this threat. Analysts with UBS recently confirmed those fears. You can see some of that analysis in the chart below. But that might be bullish for some retailers. Here’s why. 
Suggested Stories: The Fed Wanted Inflation — It May Get Stagflation Instead Spot Bearish Moments With One Inflation Trend
| 
1851: Prohibition began as Maine became the first state to ban alcohol. | |
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