VICI Properties Inc VICI

VICI Properties stock has shed nearly a quarter of its value in a year, yet the company just raised its dividend again. The casino landlord's lease structure tells a story the falling share price ignores, but one tenant relationship could upend the whole picture.

The yield you pick at 60 can mean the difference between needing $750,000 and needing $2.5 million, but chasing the higher number carries risks that can quietly unravel the income before you ever spend it.

NEW YORK, September 30, 2026--VICI Properties Inc. (NYSE: VICI) ("VICI Properties" or the "Company") announced today that it will release its third quarter 2026 financial results on Wednesday October 28, 2026 after the close of trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Company will host a conference call and audio webcast on Thursday, October 29, 2026 at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Time (ET).

Jim Cramer is sounding the alarm on stocks that income investors have trusted for decades, and the culprit is not a dividend cut or a earnings miss but something hiding in plain sight across every brokerage account.

Replacing a Social Security check with dividend income sounds straightforward until you realize the yield you chase determines whether your portfolio grows richer each year or quietly eats itself alive.

NEW YORK, September 28, 2026--VICI Properties Inc. (NYSE: VICI) ("VICI Properties", "VICI" or the "Company") announced today that, in connection with Century Casinos, Inc.’s (NASDAQ: CNTY) ("Century Casinos") agreement to sell the operations of Century Mile Racetrack and Century Downs Racetrack ("Century Mile & Downs"), located in Alberta, Canada, to a subsidiary of Highfield Investment Group, Inc. ("Highfield"), VICI has agreed to enter into a new separate triple-net lease with a subsidiary of

The yield you choose for a dividend portfolio changes the required capital by more than a million dollars, and picking the wrong one could leave you far short of your monthly income target.

Long term Treasury yields recently reached levels last seen in the early 2000s, which means cash and bonds now offer solid income again. That pulls attention away from shares that only grow on paper. It also shines a light on companies paying reliable, upfront cash returns. This article looks at three high yielding dividend payers with at least a 3% yield, where the payout is covered, growing and historically steady. The three stocks below are only a small sample, and the full screen surfaced...

Retiring at 62 with a $7,950 monthly paycheck sounds like a clean finish line, but three years without Medicare and five without full Social Security turn a simple income target into a high-stakes layering problem with real consequences for taxes, subsidies, and lifetime Social Security benefits.

Most investors assume reliable passive income requires either massive capital or accepting junk-rated risks, but three Wall Street favorites with strong buy ratings challenge that assumption in a way that might reshape how you think about building an income portfolio.

Bond yields are climbing, the 10 year Treasury is flirting with levels many investors have never seen before, and suddenly “higher for longer” is not a slogan but a pricing anchor for almost every asset you own. Income focused stocks can feel boring in that kind of market, right up until dependable dividends and steadier balance sheets look like scarce assets. This article walks through three large cap value and high dividend stocks from our screener that appear well placed in this higher...

Most investors settle for the S&P 500's average 1.3% yield without realizing a handful of index giants quietly pay four times that amount, and a few of them have raised their dividends for decades straight.

Replacing a Social Security check with dividend income sounds simple until you realize the yield you choose determines whether your portfolio grows, holds steady, or quietly bleeds out over a decade.

NEW YORK, September 22, 2026--VICI Properties Inc. (NYSE: VICI) ("VICI Properties," "VICI" or the "Company"), an experiential real estate investment trust, today announced that John M. Sullivan has received all required approvals to assume his duties on the Company’s Board of Directors (the "Board"). Mr. Sullivan has formally been appointed as an independent director of the Board and will serve on the Board’s Compensation Committee and Nominating and Governance Committee. In connection with the

Building nearly $100,000 a year in dividend income without touching a single bond sounds like a tall order, but the real challenge is choosing which yield tier quietly destroys your wealth over time.