Rabu, 29 Juni 2022

Citigroup Aces the Fed’s Stress Test — That’s Good News for Dividend Growth

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Dividend of the Week

Citigroup Aces the Fed's Stress Test — That's Good News for Dividend Growth

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Charles Sizemore,
Co-Editor, Green Zone Fortunes

Well, that’s a relief!

The Federal Reserve has given America’s largest banks an official bill of health.

The Fed performed its annual stress test on the banking sector and determined that the big boys’ capital buffers are large enough to get through a downturn.

No one wants to see a repeat of the 2008 meltdown, which is why the Fed started its annual stress tests. But the result is that they've have kept major banks on a short leash for over a decade.

Without the Fed’s blessing, they aren’t allowed to raise their dividends or engage in share buybacks.

We operate in a safer financial system because these tests force the banks to be more conservative. But a byproduct of the reforms is that investors have lost interest in the sector.

Click here to see why that’s a mistake when looking at C stock — despite its “Bearish” rating.

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Chart of the Day

Patterns and Recessions: What Investors Spot in the Fed's Rate Hikes

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Michael Carr,
Editor, True Options Masters

As the Federal Reserve raises interest rates, one thing seems certain: A recession is near.

The Fed doesn’t intend to cause a recession. And officials will do everything possible to avoid it.

But history shows higher rates almost always end in recession.

The chart below shows the federal funds rate, which is the short-term interest rate the Fed controls. Gray bars highlight recessions.

Every time the Fed raised rates, a recession occurred later.

Click here to see if we’re in for more of the same, and what it means for the bear market.

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Poll of the Week

ICYMI: How Are You Investing During the Bear Market?

Don’t miss out on the latest Money & Markets poll.

We want to know how you're handling this bear market.

Do you see it as a massive buying opportunity or a chance to step away and reassess?

Vote in this week’s poll here or by clicking on the image below. 

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2007: The first iPhone rocked the smartphone world. With 16 gigabytes of storage, a 2-megapixel camera and an entire system of new applications for cellphones, the iPhone sold for $600. At the time of its release, Apple Inc.'s (Nasdaq: APPL) market cap was around $100 billion. Today, that value sits around $2.2 trillion!


   


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