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Both Enbridge and Energy Transfer offer especially juicy dividends/distributions. However, Enbridge's forward dividend yield of 6.05% is lower than Energy Transfer's forward distribution yield of ...
If you are a dividend investor, you are looking at an S&P 500 index yield of just 1.2%. The broader energy sector's yield is roughly 3.3%. The broader energy sector's yield is roughly 3.3%.
Enbridge (NYSE: ENB) is as consistent as they come. The Canadian energy infrastructure giant has paid dividends for nearly 70 years. It currently offers investors a dividend yield approaching 6%.
The headline of this article gives away a major reason why I bought Enbridge: It's the dividend, of course. Enbridge's ultra-high dividend yield of nearly 7.4% was very enticing.
The company's dividend streak is based on its Canadian dollar dividends. Enbridge's yield today is around 7.3%. What does the future hold for Enbridge and Enterprise?
For a dividend investor, the big draw with Enbridge today is pretty obviously that 6.1% dividend yield. The S&P 500 is only yielding around 1.2%, and the average energy stock is offering just 3.3%.
The S&P 500 index (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) is yielding a scant 1.2%. By comparison, the 6.3% yield on offer from Enbridge (NYSE: ENB) and the 6.4% from Enterprise Products Partners (NYSE: EPD) are huge ...
Enbridge's (NYSE: ENB) 6.4% dividend yield is going to make up the lion's share of an investor's return over time. If you have $2,000 (or more) to invest and you are trying to build a passive ...