iShares Preferred and Income Securities ETF (PFF)

Getting $1 million in passive income is a tall order, but possible. Getting a smaller, still-useful sum is much more achievable.

Michael Saylor's Strategy (NASDAQ:MSTR), the world's largest corporate holder of Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) on Monday introduced a new preferred stock product: Series A Stride Preferred (STRD) is designed to pro

Retirement planning often asks for bold moves, especially when transitioning from wealth accumulation to income generation, and for many investors, this shift is pivotal.

Investors are often driven by the pursuit of massive gains and few assets capture this ambition better than individual stocks–like Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ:

For many people, the idea of passive income is beyond charming, and it is what drives countless individuals to explore different investment approaches.

Many investors overlook the benefits of preferred shares; these three ETFs provide an easy way to diversify a portfolio with stable, income-generating names.

Dividend-paying stocks are surprisingly powerful investments, and dividend ETFs make investing in them easy.

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How does a 6% dividend yield sound? Or smaller yields that will grow faster?

Each ETF quickly invests you in a wide range of dividend-paying stocks -- and dividends are powerful wealth builders.

There are some great dividend ETFs; these two have different approaches to generating income.

How does a 6.4% dividend yield sound? Or a 10-year average annual return of 12%?

Income investors could love these exchange-traded funds.

One of these ETFs sports a dividend yield topping 6%, while another's five-year average annual return tops 15%.

Active management can pay significant dividends when investing in more focused market sectors.

Each is attractive on its own, but holding a stake in all three funds provides the kind of overall balance most retired people need.

One of these ETFs recently yielded a hefty 6.5%. Several have averaged double-digit annual growth over the past 5 and 10 years.

It's not just retirees and near-retirees who can use regular infusions of extra income. Young folks might consider these ETFs, too.

On CNBC’s "Halftime Report Final Trades," Anastasia Amoroso of JP Morgan Private Bank named iShares Preferred and Income Securities ETF (NYSE: PFF) as her

A Berkshire Hathaway subsidiary actually bought 12 ETFs in the fourth quarter of 2022. But it especially liked these five.