Nasdaq Bear Market: 3 Ultra-Cheap, High-Yield Stocks Just Begging to Be Bought
These companies pay nice dividends and they are too attractive to pass up right now.
Chip giant Intel develops advanced integrated digital technology platforms and components for the computing and communications industries.
Symbol | Last Price | Market Cap | % Δ 1 Yr | % Δ 5 Yr |
---|---|---|---|---|
INTC
Intel
|
$37.78 | $158B | -30.8% | 28.4% |
NVDA |
$159.82 | $422B | -15.5% | 349.6% |
ASML |
$490.41 | $204B | -27.3% | 291.2% |
LRCX |
$438.26 | $62B | -29.7% | 229.7% |
AMD |
$80.78 | $140B | -1.1% | 551.2% |
These companies pay nice dividends and they are too attractive to pass up right now.
Having dividend-paying stocks in your portfolio is a good way of generating cash during market downturns.
The chipmaker's long-shot plans aren't impressing investors.
Unfortunately, there is also some bearish news for Intel.
Is a recession coming? Stock market investors fear the answer is yes.
An analyst issued a pessimistic note on Chipzilla.
These companies' products and services are considered vital to the U.S. economy.
Two market winners of the 1970s could offer clues to finding the market darlings of the 2020s.
Intel's entrance into the graphics market is not going as planned.
Intel is showing some strength in its market, but is it enough?
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