Icahn Enterprises

IEP

Valor de mercado US$ 4,73 bi

A 30% yield sounds like a windfall until you see what is hiding behind it. These five dividend stocks all flash warning signs that income investors tend to overlook until after the cut arrives.

Some of the most recognizable dividend stocks in the market have been paying shareholders with money they do not actually earn, and the accounting trail reveals exactly how far six of them have pushed that math.

A 30% yield sounds like a dream for retirees, but the cash funding that payout may not be coming from the business itself.

Selling assets can keep a dividend alive for a while, but every sale shrinks the pool of what remains.

A fat dividend yield can signal a stock worth buying or a company quietly falling apart, and telling the difference requires looking past the payout itself at the cash flow, debt load, and share price collapse hiding behind the number.

Carl Icahn keeps piling into his own holding company even as its units sink to multi-year lows, and the reasons behind his accumulation are far more complicated than a simple vote of confidence.

A 29% yield sounds like a retirement dream until you look at what the coverage math actually says. Six popular high-yield names are flashing warning signs that patient investors can no longer afford to ignore.

Income investors chasing double-digit yields keep bumping into the same wall: Eye-popping payouts sit inside unusual structures with idiosyncratic risks.

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. & SUNNY ISLES BEACH, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mavis Tire Express Services Corp. (“Mavis” or the “Company”), one of the largest independent tire and service providers in North America, and Icahn Enterprises L.P. (NASDAQ: IEP) (“IEP”) today announced the completion of Mavis's previously announced acquisition of The Pep Boys-Manny, Moe & Jack Holding Corp. (“Pep Boys”) from Icahn Automotive Group LLC, a subsidiary of IEP, for approximately $700 million in cash. Pep Boys will r.

Icahn Enterprises NASDAQ: IEP reported a second-quarter 2026 net loss attributable to the company of $355 million, or $0.52 per depositary unit, compared with a $165 million loss, or $0.30 per unit, a year earlier. Adjusted EBITDA attributable to IEP was a loss of $134 million, compared with adjusted EBITDA of $40 million in the prior-year quarter.