Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD)

This ETF's hot run might catch your attention, but there are plenty of other reasons to buy and hold it now.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF and Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF have some important differences long-term investors won't want to gloss over.

These funds can help you weather any storm that might be on the way.

Its payout has hardly risen this year, but its price has surged. What does that leave for the next five years?

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF holds 102 financially strong stocks, including household names like Coca-Cola (KO), Chevron (CVX), and Home Depot (HD).

Dividend ETFs are enjoying a comeback, but only one of these two funds has a clear advantage.

Surging margin debt has often preceded a market slump.

This reliable dividend ETF could offer strong yields and meaningful protection in case of a tech stock crash.

If a bear market crashes the stock market party in 2027, this low-cost dividend ETF could protect your money from a tech sell-off.

The market's warning signs are driving me to shift my portfolio towards high-quality holdings.

These four ETFs are top buys in any market.

Even if the S&P 500 goes into a sell-off, dividend stocks could have more room to grow.

There's always more to the matter than mere yield (although dividend yields are still important).

Major index funds are heavily concentrated with the same few tech names. How can investors avoid overlapping stocks?

Investing $500 a month in these six ETFs could put you on track for millionaire status.

Its worst calendar year since 2012 was a loss of around 5.5%. What has that steadiness cost in the good years?

The 10-year Treasury is at its highest level in nearly a quarter-century.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF is much more than a popular payout product.

Locking in a high yield with Treasury bonds is becoming increasingly appealing.

The future is bright for this fund that offers both income and growth.

There are far more important factors to consider when choosing between these two funds than just the yield.

Investing is often viewed as a choice between growth and value, but dividend investing is the approach I would suggest investors take.

Two different tools for two different jobs.

Dividends are a good reason to buy stocks, but not the only reason.

The best funds are built on quality and an ability to withstand different economic environments.