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10 Stocks That Could Explode Into Year-End |
Our analysts just combed through every major sector, chart and earnings trend looking for the stocks with the strongest setups for the rest of 2026. |
Only 10 made the cut. |
From AI leaders to dividend machines, these stocks could be positioned for triple-digit upside if the next Fed-fueled rally takes off. |
And institutional money is already moving in. |
The time to see the list is BEFORE the crowd piles in. |
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⚖ Four Ex-Dates, One Decision You Already Made |
The cash arrives either way. What happens next is a setting, not a forecast. |
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Four of the names on the watchlist go ex-dividend between Tuesday and Thursday, which is a denser cluster than most weeks produce, and the payments themselves land later than that. Prologis pays on the thirtieth of September, Coca-Cola the first of October, VICI the eighth and Altria the ninth. So there is a version of this week that looks like four separate events, and a version that is really one: some cash is going to show up in your account inside a ten-day stretch, and something will happen to it automatically unless you have already decided otherwise. |
If dividend reinvestment is switched on, those four payments will buy more shares at four different prices on four dates nobody picked, least of all you. That sounds like a flaw and it is closer to the opposite. Buying a fixed dollar amount at whatever price happens to be on the screen is the same discipline people pay an adviser to impose on them, and over a decade of quarters it has generally mattered more than the cleverness of any single purchase. The reinvestment was never the decision. Owning the thing was. Altria's dollar eleven buys fewer shares at sixty-nine dollars than at the fifty-four and seventy this stock saw earlier in the year, and more than it will if the price runs. |
The part actually worth fifteen minutes on a Sunday is the setting rather than the market. At most brokers reinvestment can be switched on position by position or across the whole account, and people are often surprised by which one they have. If a single holding has grown into a larger share of the income than you are comfortable with, that is exactly the position where reinvesting on autopilot quietly makes it larger. Nothing about this week forces a change. It is only a convenient moment to look, since the cash is on its way either way. One wrinkle while you are in there: in a taxable account the dividend is income in the year it is paid whether you reinvested it or not, so reinvesting defers nothing. |
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ADVERTISEMENT · STANSBERRY RESEARCH |
A Different Name Than The One Everybody Listed |
An editor at Stansberry Research argues that the space company everyone watched go public this summer is not the interesting one, and he gives the name and the ticker of the company he would rather own instead, along with the reasoning behind it. You can disagree with him after you have read it, which is the only sensible order. |
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Past performance is not indicative of future results. All investing involves risk of loss including total loss of principal. Not investment advice. |
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💵 INCOME WATCH |
Declared
Verizon declared 70.75 cents on the ninth of September, the third quarter running at that figure, with an October 9 ex-date and a November 1 payment. Realty Income declared 27.15 cents on the eighth, a twentieth of a cent above the three months before it, going ex on the thirtieth and paid on the fifteenth of October. |
Ex-dates ahead
Coca-Cola, Tuesday the 15th, 53 cents, declared July 15, payable October 1.
Altria, Tuesday the 15th, $1.11, declared August 27, payable October 9.
Prologis, Wednesday the 16th, $1.07, declared September 2, payable September 30.
VICI Properties, Thursday the 17th, 46 cents, declared September 3, payable October 8. |
Yield check
The ten-year Treasury closed Thursday at a 4.95 percent par yield, up from 4.83 the day before. A broad dividend fund like SCHD pays 3.08 percent on its forward rate. The government is paying about one and nine-tenths of a point more than the basket right now, and it does not raise its coupon the way the companies in that basket sometimes raise theirs. |
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One name off that list, with its record and the numbers attached. |
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🧾 THE STEADY |
Johnson & Johnson
Eighty-two consecutive quarterly payments in the dividend feed, May 2006 through last month, with no quarter missed in between. The raise arrives at the May ex-date: a dollar nineteen became a dollar twenty-four in 2024, then a dollar thirty in 2025, then a dollar thirty-four this year. Five dollars thirty-six a year against Thursday's close of $266.35 is 2.01 percent, which is less than half what the ten-year pays. The price sits near the top of a fifty-two-week range of $173.33 to $281.07. A holder of this is buying the record rather than the yield, and the record is the expensive part. |
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And the week itself, in the order it arrives. |
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📅 THE WEEK'S CALENDAR |
Monday the 14th. A full session, the first of five. Nothing scheduled on the watchlist. |
Tuesday the 15th. The Federal Reserve meeting opens, the first of two days. Coca-Cola and Altria both go ex-dividend. |
Wednesday the 16th. The decision and the quarterly projections table, Wednesday afternoon. The Fed's own calendar page does not publish a release time, so I am not going to print one. Prologis goes ex. |
Thursday the 17th. VICI Properties goes ex-dividend at 46 cents. |
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None of those four dates asks anything of you. Two are a company's paperwork and one is a committee's, all set weeks ago by people who were not thinking about your account. The only item this week that is genuinely yours is the one that is not on the calendar. |
Is your reinvestment on for everything, or only for some of it? I would find it useful to know how most of you handle that. |
— Randy Cole, Editor |
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One Morning Email, No Hype, And Nothing To Shout About |
There is no shortage of people willing to shout at you before the open. Good Morning Alerts does the opposite, with the overnight moves, the day's schedule, and the levels people are watching, written plainly and kept short. It costs nothing, it reads in about a minute, and the unsubscribe link works on the first click. |
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(From Good Morning Alerts) |
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