collected by :John Locas
ValuationAs well as dividend growth potential and a high yield, Shell also offers capital growth potential.
The five companies in question offer stunning dividend yields, have fantastic long-term dividend growth potential and could deliver high capital returns too.
However, there is much more to the company’s dividend appeal than simply a high yield.
When coupled with its stunning dividend potential, it means that Shell may be one of the best income shares to hold in 2017 and beyond.
Long-term income potential Of course, Shell isn’t the only dividend stock that could be worth buying at the present time.
As it stated in
Royal Dutch Shell: My Massive Gamble – Royal Dutch Shell plc (NYSE:RDS.A)
Yielding 7% with the company’s history on the line, I’ll take the massive gamble that this dividend holds firm.
In terms of pulling out of other countries, Shell has identified nearly 10% of its oil and gas production for reductions.
After reading yet another article about how the dividend was at risk for Royal Dutch Shell (NYSE:RDS.A) (NYSE:RDS.B), it reminded me of why I am in this name to begin with.
In other words, it wasn’t a simple “earnings didn’t cover the dividend so it will be cut” article.
Of course, it makes fiscal sense to say “hey earnings are down so the dividend is at risk.”
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As it stated in
Shell to sell Canadian oil-sands business – Royal Dutch Shell plc (NYSE:RDS.A)
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As part of a plan to reshape its business, Royal Dutch Shell (RDS.A, RDS.B) is selling its oil sands interests in Canada in a two-part deal worth $7.25B.
It will offload stakes and reduce its share in the Athabasca Oil Sands Project for $8.5B in shares and cash, while jointly purchasing Marathon Oil Canada Corporation (NYSE:MRO) with Canadian Natural Resources (NYSE:CNQ) for $1.25B.
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