Global X MLP & Energy Infrastructure ETF

MLPX

Market cap $2.7B

A long-held dividend investing assumption just quietly broke down. One overlooked sector is rewriting the rules on yield and growth. This shift completely changed how I allocate my capital.

Inflation, valuations, and risk are flashing warning signs everywhere. These two undervalued dividend growth machines are built to grow cash flow through chaos. A rare chance to lock in durable high yield before the market catches on.

A golden yield-and-growth combo is something most investors assume they'll rarely find. Defensive income machines keep quietly compounding at double-digit rates. This trio could change how you think about dividend ETFs.

A massive U.S. industrial shift is quietly accelerating beneath the surface. Two beaten-down dividend stocks sit directly in the path of this boom. The setup combines yield, growth, and valuation in a way I rarely see.

MLPX offers superior total returns and broader North American diversification versus the more concentrated, tax-dragged AMLP. AMLP provides a higher dividend yield at 8.29%, but its corporate tax structure limits NAV growth, especially in bull markets. MLPX's blend of MLPs and C-Corps avoids tax drag, includes Canadian exposure, and results in a less concentrated, more resilient portfolio.

A simple chart reveals a growing disconnect that most investors are ignoring. Rising rates are quietly reshaping the risk profile of “safe” infrastructure. Chasing the AI narrative may be far riskier than it looks.

MLPX invests in midstream energy companies, with good dividend yields, below-average energy price exposure. Share prices are flat YTD, valuations down, sentiment negative. Dividends have grown, with the fund yielding 4.9%. Although recent developments have been broadly negative for shareholders in the past, they present a buying opportunity for new investors.

Leading blue-chip dividend growth stocks appear to be untouchable, until you zoom out and see what's changed. A small shift in the macro could turn today's favorites into tomorrow's regrets. I detail why I'm walking away before most investors even notice the risk.

It's earnings season, and I clicked through lots of earnings calls, press releases, and media reports last week. I kept seeing articles with investing tips that are actually traps to avoid.

High-yielding stocks get a lot of attention. But a lot of them have underperformed over the long run. Which are better? High yielders or dividend growth stocks?