Kimberly-Clark Corp

We find several actionable ideas that yield more than the S&P 500.

At Silver-rated T. Rowe Price Equity Income, yield, valuation, quality of management, and company fundamentals all matter.

Seven of the top 10 dividend-yielding names are undervalued.

Efforts to hone its focus are starting to yield top-line gains.

Our roster of top managers is finding value in these higher-yielding stocks.

Manager John Linehan's performance has been strong since taking the reins from Brian Rogers at the now Silver-rated T. Rowe Price Equity Income.

After a tough 2016, growth made a comeback in 2017's first quarter.

We think the market is undervaluing this household and personal care giant's advantages.

We’re lowering our fair value estimate for Procter & Gamble due to the negative impact of currencies, but the firm’s underlying business is gaining traction and shares look modestly undervalued.

By recharging its brand mix and leveraging its scale, P&G is stabilizing its competitive edge.

Long-term investors shouldn't sell out of solid dividend-payers just because of temporary price dislocations, says the ClearBridge Equity Income Fund manager.

This Gold-rated fund knows how to execute.

In a bull market like we are experiencing now, any issuer that comes to market is likely to find a welcome reception, regardless of its credit quality.

For those afraid the market will take a turn for the worse, we offer a selection of Gold- and Silver-rated stock funds that have beaten their peers during downturns.

Things look great in the rearview mirror, but the windshield is becoming increasingly foggy.

Input cost inflation is moderating, but many firms still have had trouble passing along price increases amid other headwinds.

Investors tend to undervalue a firm's dividend growth prospects and overvalue current yield, says Sanibel Captiva Investment Advisers president Pat Dorsey.

For credit spreads to tighten further, we expect the market will require three things.

Some investors are biting on blue chips, while other argue that stocks aren't cheap enough given macro headwinds.

Large-cap firms like Coke and P&G aren't the massive bargains they were in the downturn, but they still look attractive in light of their safety, dividend yields, and competitive advantages.