Instrument NamePhilip Morris International IncInstrument Symbol(PM-N)

Instrument ExchangeNYSE

Shares of the tobacco giant jumped on a strong earnings report.

June S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESM24) are up +0.32%, and June Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQM24) are up +0.34% this morning as investors awaited U.S. business activity data while also bracing for a deluge of corporate earnings reports.

Look for leading companies in businesses that are timeless. A record of steady and rising dividend payments doesn't hurt either.

There are several reasons you might want to sell Altria, but there's one very big reason why you might want to buy and hold.

A modest amount of money can go a long way in the stock market when it's put to work in time-tested businesses with well-defined competitive advantages.

This company is making all the right moves. But will shareholders be rewarded?

Cigarette volumes are plummeting and the industry's heyday is long gone. But one of these giants has done better at building for the future.

Some of Wall Street's most widely owned, high-octane dividend stocks were added or disposed of by top-tier billionaire money managers during the December-ended quarter.

For your true long-term money, dial back the risk just a bit. Just bear in mind you'll still want to achieve some growth.

Philip Morris International offers an attractive yield and strong growth opportunities.

Altria has a huge dividend yield, but long-term investors need to look past the alluring yield and focus on the business.

Philip Morris is planning to launch IQOS in the U.S.

IQOS and Zyn are big reasons to invest in Philip Morris.

Longtime Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos has died at the age of 94

The tobacco giant still looks like a high-yield trap.

These dividend stocks offer the potential for both income and growth.

These two tobacco stocks are close cousins, but which is the better buy?

I have my eye on a few ETFs that could help boost my dividend income in 2024.

The cigarette giant's biggest business has no long-term future, but the company may still have value to certain investors.

A small nicotine pouch called Zyn has sparked a big debate among politicians, pundits and experts

Relying on payout ratio alone can sometimes give investors a misleading picture of just how safe a dividend payment is.

These companies will build an ever-growing stream of passive income, one share at a time.

Wall Street seems way too pessimistic toward this dividend powerhouse.

These supercharged income stocks, which sport an average yield of 6.05%, can really pad income seekers' pocketbooks.

They look a lot alike, but one is the clear choice to buy.