Updated on July 31st, 2026 by Nikolaos Sismanis
With contributions from Ben Reynolds
The rate of change from technology in society is accelerating.
But not everything is changing.
People need to eat. That isn’t changing.
And that makes food stocks an appealing place to look for long-term dividend growth investments.
Food stocks with powerful consumer brands have enviable streaks of rising dividends. And many have yields well above that of the S&P 500.
Food stocks are part of the broader consumer staples sector. The consumer staples sector is home to some of the most well-known dividend growth stocks in the world.
In fact, consumer staples stocks are the largest individual sector within the Dividend Aristocrats, a select group of 69 stocks in the S&P 500 Index with 25+ consecutive years of dividend increases.
You can download a copy of the Dividend Aristocrats list by clicking on the link below:
Disclaimer: Sure Dividend is not affiliated with S&P Global in any way. S&P Global owns and maintains The Dividend Aristocrats Index. The information in this article and downloadable spreadsheet is based on Sure Dividend’s own review, summary, and analysis of the S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETF (NOBL) and other sources, and is meant to help individual investors better understand this ETF and the index upon which it is based. None of the information in this article or spreadsheet is official data from S&P Global. Consult S&P Global for official information.
This article lists the 15 highest-yielding food stocks now in the Sure Analysis Research Database.
The 15 stocks are listed by dividend yield, from lowest to highest.
Table of Contents
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #15: John B. Sanfilippo & Son, Inc. (JBSS)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #14: Armanino Foods of Distinction (AMNF)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #13: Sysco Corp. (SYY)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #12: Lamb Weston Holdings (LW)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #11: Mondelez International (MDLZ)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #10: Ingredion Incorporated (INGR)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #9: The Hershey Company (HSY)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #8: Tyson Foods (TSN)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #7: The J.M. Smucker Co. (SJM)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #6: The Marzetti Company (MZTI)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #5: McCormick & Company (MKC)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #4: J&J Snack Foods (JJSF)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #3: PepsiCo Inc. (PEP)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #2: Hormel Foods (HRL)
- Highest-Yielding Food Stock #1: General Mills (GIS)
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #15: John B. Sanfilippo & Son, Inc. (JBSS)
- Dividend Yield: 1.1%
John B. Sanfilippo & Son, Inc. processes and markets nuts, dried fruit, trail mixes, and related snacks.
Its Fisher, Orchard Valley Harvest, and Southern Style Nuts brands complement private-label, commercial-ingredient, and contract-manufacturing operations, giving the company several routes to market.
In the fiscal 2026 third quarter, net sales increased 8.0% to a record $281.8 million, while volume was essentially flat.
An 8.3% increase in the average selling price per pound reflected higher acquisition costs for most major nut varieties.
Commercial Ingredients volume rose 14.3%, and Contract Manufacturing volume climbed 16.5%, but Consumer volume fell 4.5%.
Gross margin contracted to 19.1% from 21.4%, and diluted earnings-per-share declined 16.9% to $1.43 as commodity inflation outpaced pricing.
Results for the first nine months were stronger, with sales up 6.8% and diluted earnings-per-share up 17.6% to $4.55.
JBSS offers the lowest regular yield in this ranking, but its dividend record is enhanced by periodic special distributions.
In July, the board raised the regular annual dividend by $0.05 to $0.95 per share, marking a ninth consecutive annual increase, and paired it with a $1.05 special dividend.
Make sure you distinguish those variable special payments from the recurring dividend when estimating future income.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #14: Armanino Foods of Distinction (AMNF)
- Dividend Yield: 1.9%
Armanino Foods of Distinction produces frozen and refrigerated foods for foodservice, retail, and international customers.
Its product portfolio is led by pesto and other sauces, filled pastas, meatballs, and cheese products.
Distribution relationships with major foodservice companies help the small business reach customers well beyond its own sales infrastructure.
First-quarter 2026 sales increased 8.3% to $18.4 million, reflecting organic growth in foodservice and international markets, deeper customer penetration, and wider product distribution.
Gross profit rose 20.6% to $9.2 million, while gross margin expanded 510 basis points to 49.8%.
Operating income advanced 22.1% to $6.1 million, net income increased 20.4% to $4.7 million, and diluted earnings per share rose 22.2% to $0.1518.
Armanino also generated $2.9 million of free cash flow and ended the quarter with $30.9 million of cash and no debt.
The debt-free balance sheet and high margins provide useful protection for the dividend, although you should remember that AMNF is a thinly traded small-cap stock.
The company declared another $0.05 quarterly dividend, equal to a $0.20 annualized rate.
Continued expansion with national accounts and international distributors could support further increases.
However, customer concentration and the stock’s limited liquidity remain important risks.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #13: Sysco Corp. (SYY)
- Dividend Yield: 2.6%
Sysco Corporation is the largest U.S. foodservice distributor.
It supplies restaurants, healthcare facilities, schools, hotels, and other away-from-home customers with food, equipment, and related products.
Scale, purchasing power, and a dense distribution network are central advantages in this low-margin industry.
Fiscal 2026 third-quarter sales grew 4.7% to $20.5 billion, while gross profit increased 6.5% and gross margin expanded 31 basis points to 18.6%.
U.S. Foodservice volume rose 2.3%, including 3.3% growth in local cases.
Adjusted operating income slipped 0.6%, however, and adjusted earnings per share fell 2.1% to $0.94, largely because higher incentive compensation created a $0.10-per-share headwind.
International sales increased 12.4% as reported and 5.2% in constant currency.
Year-to-date free cash flow grew 19% to $1.1 billion.
Sysco also agreed to acquire Jetro Restaurant Depot for approximately $29.1 billion, adding a large cash-and-carry platform serving independent restaurants.
The transaction could expand Sysco’s addressable market, but its size creates financing and integration risk.
Meanwhile, the company remains a Dividend King with 56 consecutive years of annual increases.
Management expects fiscal 2026 adjusted earnings per share near the high end of its $4.50-to-$4.60 range.
Deep Dive: Click here to download (for free) our most recent 3-Page Sure Analysis PDF report on Sysco Corporation (SYY).
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #12: Lamb Weston Holdings (LW)
- Dividend Yield: 2.8%
Lamb Weston Holdings is a leading producer of frozen potato products, including french fries, hash browns, and other potato-based foods.
The company primarily serves restaurants and foodservice distributors, with a smaller retail business.
Its scale and long-standing customer relationships are important, but results remain sensitive to restaurant traffic, potato costs, and manufacturing efficiency.
Fiscal 2026 fourth-quarter sales rose 6% to $1.77 billion, helped by 7% volume growth and favorable currency translation.
North American sales increased about 9%, while international performance remained weaker.
Net income declined to approximately $110 million, and diluted earnings per share fell to $0.79, although adjusted earnings per share of $0.87 exceeded expectations.
For the full year, sales increased 2% to $6.61 billion, adjusted EBITDA fell 9% to $1.15 billion, and free cash flow reached $537 million as capital expenditures declined substantially.
Management’s fiscal 2027 outlook calls for flat-to-1% sales growth, adjusted earnings per share of $2.95 to $3.25, and adjusted EBITDA of $1.1 billion to $1.2 billion.
The Focus to Win program, including portfolio and footprint actions such as the planned closure of a Netherlands facility, is intended to restore margins.
Lamb Weston continues to pay a $0.38 quarterly dividend, but the modest growth outlook makes execution on cost savings especially important for future dividend growth.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #11: Mondelez International (MDLZ)
- Dividend Yield: 3.2%
Mondelez International is one of the world’s largest snack companies.
Its portfolio includes Oreo, Ritz, Cadbury, Milka, Toblerone, Trident, and other well-known brands sold in more than 150 countries.
Biscuits and chocolate account for most revenue, providing attractive categories but also meaningful exposure to cocoa and other commodity costs.
Second-quarter 2026 net revenue increased 4.1% to approximately $9.4 billion, while organic revenue grew 2.2%.
Volume and mix improved 0.7%, an encouraging change after inflation-driven price increases pressured demand.
Diluted earnings-per-share rose sharply to $1.20, while adjusted earnings-per-share declined 2.7% in constant currency to $0.73.
First-half operating cash flow was $1.3 billion and free cash flow was $0.7 billion; Mondelez returned $1.5 billion of capital to shareholders.
Management now expects at least 2% organic revenue growth for 2026 while retaining its 0%-to-5% constant-currency adjusted earnings-per-share growth range.
The company is balancing affordability initiatives with pricing needed to absorb elevated cocoa costs.
Early market-share improvement in Europe and continued strength in emerging markets support the long-term case.
Mondelez also announced a 4% quarterly dividend increase, extending its post-separation record of regular annual raises.
The current yield is attractive for a global branded-snacks leader, though commodity volatility can still create uneven near-term earnings and cash flow.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #10: Ingredion Incorporated (INGR)
- Dividend Yield: 3.3%
Ingredion Incorporated converts corn, tapioca, potatoes, fruits, and other raw materials into starches, sweeteners, texturizers, and nutrition ingredients.
The company serves food, beverage, animal-nutrition, brewing, and industrial customers in more than 120 countries.
Its strategy increasingly emphasizes higher-value specialty ingredients rather than commodity-based products.
First-quarter 2026 sales declined 1% to $1.79 billion, while adjusted operating income fell 22% to $212 million and adjusted earnings per share decreased to $2.34 from $2.97.
Results were hurt by a thermal event and a longer-than-expected production recovery at Ingredion’s Argo facility, which caused U.S. and Canada segment operating income to fall sharply.
Texture & Healthful Solutions performed better, as sales rose 2%, broad-based volume grew for an eighth consecutive quarter, and segment operating income increased 1%.
Management expects 2026 adjusted earnings-per-share of $10.45 to $11.15 and operating cash flow of $725 million to $825 million.
Ingredion’s agreed £3.7 billion enterprise-value acquisition of Tate & Lyle would materially expand its texturants, sugar-reduction, and fortification capabilities.
Tate & Lyle shareholders approved the offer in July, with closing expected in the second half of 2027 subject to regulatory approvals.
The $0.82 quarterly dividend remains supported by substantial cash generation.
However, you should take into account the acquisition financing and integration risk alongside the 3.3% yield.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #9: The Hershey Company (HSY)
- Dividend Yield: 3.3%
The Hershey Company is the leading U.S. chocolate producer, with brands such as Hershey’s, Reese’s, Kisses, Kit Kat, and Jolly Rancher.
The company has also built a growing salty-snacks platform through SkinnyPop, Dot’s Pretzels, Pirate’s Booty, and LesserEvil. Brand strength and shelf space are major advantages, but cocoa costs can significantly affect margins.
Second-quarter 2026 sales increased 6.6% to $2.79 billion. Organic constant-currency sales grew 3.6%, as about 12 percentage points of pricing more than offset an 8-point volume-and-mix decline.
Adjusted gross margin expanded 350 basis points to 41.6%, and adjusted earnings per share rose 57% to $1.90.
North American Confectionery sales increased 4.2%, while Salty Snacks sales jumped 22.9%, primarily because of the LesserEvil acquisition.
Management raised its 2026 outlook to 4.5%-to-5% sales growth and $8.36-to-$8.52 of adjusted earnings per share.
Lower cocoa prices and pricing actions are helping earnings recover, although confectionery volume remains under pressure.
LesserEvil also broadens Hershey’s exposure to better-for-you snacks, but integration must translate acquired growth into durable profits.
Hershey has paid dividends for decades. However, the company’s dividend growth streak ended last year after it failed to raise its dividend.
The 3.3% yield is unusually high for the stock, but you should monitor demand elasticity and cocoa hedging before assuming margins have fully normalized.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #8: Tyson Foods (TSN)
- Dividend Yield: 3.4%
Tyson Foods is one of the world’s largest meat processors.
Its portfolio spans beef, pork, chicken, and prepared foods, with brands including Tyson, Jimmy Dean, Hillshire Farm, Ball Park, and State Fair.
The diversified product mix helps, but each protein category operates on a different commodity cycle and can produce substantial earnings volatility.
Fiscal 2026 second-quarter sales increased 4.4% to $13.65 billion. Adjusted operating income declined 3% to $497 million, and adjusted earnings per share fell 5% to $0.87.
Chicken and Prepared Foods delivered the strongest performance, including better chicken margins and market-share gains in prepared products.
These gains were offset by continued losses in Beef, where tight cattle supplies elevated input costs.
First-half free cash flow improved by $50 million to $432 million, debt declined by $747 million, and Tyson returned $445 million through dividends and share repurchases.
Management expects fiscal 2026 adjusted operating income of $2.2 billion to $2.4 billion and free cash flow of $1.2 billion to $1.8 billion.
Beef is still projected to lose $350 million to $500 million, so Chicken and Prepared Foods must continue carrying the portfolio.
Tyson’s $0.51 quarterly dividend has grown for more than a decade.
Coverage remains adequate on consolidated earnings, but the pace of future increases will depend heavily on normalizing beef economics and preserving balance-sheet flexibility.
Deep Dive: Click here to download (for free) our most recent 3-Page Sure Analysis PDF report on Tyson Foods (TSN).
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #7: The J.M. Smucker Co. (SJM)
- Dividend Yield: 3.6%
The J.M. Smucker Company owns a portfolio of leading consumer brands.
It includes Folgers, Dunkin’ packaged coffee, Café Bustelo, Jif, Smucker’s, Uncrustables, Milk-Bone, Meow Mix, and Hostess.
Coffee, frozen handheld foods, pet snacks, and sweet baked goods provide diversification, while the Hostess acquisition added scale and leverage.
Fiscal 2026 fourth-quarter sales rose 6% to $2.27 billion, helped by pricing in coffee and sweet baked goods and continued demand for Uncrustables.
Adjusted operating income increased 14% to $482 million, and adjusted earnings-per-share advanced 20% to $2.77.
Quarterly free cash flow reached $484 million. For the full year, sales increased 4% to $9.1 billion, while adjusted earnings per share fell 10% to $9.15.
Smucker generated $1.2 billion of free cash flow, paid $465 million of dividends, and reduced debt by $720 million.
Management expects fiscal 2027 sales to decline 3% to 4%, partly reflecting portfolio changes, but projects adjusted earnings per share of $9.75 to $10.25 and approximately $1.0 billion of free cash flow.
Debt reduction and extracting value from Hostess remain central priorities.
Smucker has raised its dividend for 29 consecutive years, and the current $4.40 annualized payment appears well covered by expected earnings and cash flow, supporting the stock’s 3.6% yield.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #6: The Marzetti Company (MZTI)
- Dividend Yield: 3.7%
The Marzetti Company, formerly Lancaster Colony, produces specialty foods for retail and foodservice customers.
Its brands include Marzetti dressings and dips, New York Bakery frozen breads, Sister Schubert’s rolls, and licensed products associated with restaurant brands.
Foodservice partnerships and a debt-free balance sheet have historically complemented the branded retail portfolio.
Fiscal 2026 third-quarter sales declined 1.0% to $453.4 million. Retail sales fell 3.2%, while Foodservice sales grew 1.5% as reported and 1.8% on an adjusted basis.
Gross profit reached a quarterly record of $107.2 million, and adjusted gross margin expanded 50 basis points to 23.7%.
However, adjusted operating income declined 4.4% to $49.3 million and diluted earnings per share fell to $1.35 from $1.49, reflecting softer retail demand and continued investment in growth initiatives.
Marzetti completed its $400 million acquisition of Bachan’s, a fast-growing Japanese barbecue-sauce brand, on May 1.
The transaction adds a differentiated premium brand and another avenue for retail growth, though execution and purchase-price returns now matter.
The company has increased its dividend for 63 consecutive years, one of the longest records in the market.
Its $4.00 annualized dividend and 3.7% yield are appealing, but near-term dividend growth could remain measured while management integrates Bachan’s and supports new-product launches.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #5: McCormick & Company (MKC)
- Dividend Yield: 3.8%
McCormick & Company is the global leader in herbs, spices, seasonings, and flavor solutions.
Its Consumer segment sells brands such as McCormick, French’s, Frank’s RedHot, and Cholula, while Flavor Solutions serves restaurants and packaged-food manufacturers.
Brand strength and modest product cost per meal have historically supported pricing power.
Fiscal 2026 second-quarter sales increased 16.7%, including a 12.3-percentage-point contribution from the consolidated McCormick de Mexico business and 2.7 points from currency.
Organic sales grew 1.7%. Adjusted operating income rose to $336 million from $259 million, and adjusted earnings per share increased to $0.80 from $0.69.
Consumer sales advanced 22.8%, while Flavor Solutions sales grew 9.0%.
Management reaffirmed fiscal 2026 guidance for 13%-to-17% reported sales growth, 1%-to-3% organic growth, and adjusted earnings per share of $3.05 to $3.13.
The proposed combination with Unilever Foods, expected to close by mid-2027, is expected to add major brands such as Hellmann’s and Knorr, dramatically increasing scale.
McCormick shareholders would own 35% of the combined company, making transaction terms, financing, and integration critical parts of the investment case.
McCormick has increased its dividend for 40 consecutive years.
The $1.92 annualized payout and 3.8% yield are attractive relative to the company’s history.
Still, you should weigh that income against the execution risk associated with a transformative transaction.
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #4: J&J Snack Foods (JJSF)
- Dividend Yield: 4.2%
J&J Snack Foods manufactures and distributes snack foods and frozen beverages across North America.
Products include soft pretzels, churros, frozen novelties, bakery items, ICEE beverages, and related machines and services.
The company sells through Food Service, Retail Supermarkets, and Frozen Beverages, with Food Service historically representing the largest share of revenue.
Fiscal 2026 second-quarter sales decreased 3.2% to $344.8 million, largely because of anticipated reductions in the Food Service bakery business.
Pretzels and Frozen Beverages provided partial offsets.
Gross profit increased 3.8% to $99.3 million as productivity and product mix improved.
GAAP operating income fell 70% to $1.8 million and diluted earnings-per-share declined to $0.09, but adjusted operating income increased 8.7% to $9.6 million.
Adjusted EBITDA rose 9.5% to $28.7 million, while adjusted earnings per share advanced 14.3% to $0.40.
The margin improvement is constructive, but the sharp difference between GAAP and adjusted results warrants attention.
J&J Snack Foods pays a $0.80 quarterly dividend, providing a 4.2% yield.
The company has increased its dividend for 22 consecutive years.
That payout is substantial compared with recent GAAP earnings, so it’s better to monitor free cash flow, working-capital needs, and the recovery in Food Service rather than relying only on adjusted profit.
A stronger second half and continued productivity gains would improve dividend coverage and restore flexibility for future increases.
Deep Dive: Click here to download (for free) our most recent 3-Page Sure Analysis PDF report on J&J Snack Foods (JJSF).
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #3: PepsiCo Inc. (PEP)
- Dividend Yield: 4.2%
PepsiCo is a global food and beverage leader whose portfolio includes Pepsi, Gatorade, Frito-Lay, Doritos, Cheetos, Quaker, and many other brands.
The combination of beverages and convenient foods provides category and geographic diversification, while a global distribution system supports more than 20 brands with at least $1 billion in annual retail sales.
Second-quarter 2026 net revenue increased 6.4% to $24.18 billion, while organic revenue grew 2.4%.
Core earnings-per-share rose 4% to $2.20, and core constant-currency earnings-per-share increased 1%.
International operations remained the stronger growth engine: organic revenue rose 9% in International Beverages, 6% in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, and 9% in Asia Pacific Foods.
North American performance was softer, with PepsiCo Foods North America organic revenue down 2% and PepsiCo Beverages North America volume down 4% despite 1% organic revenue growth.
Management continues to invest in affordability and productivity while maintaining 2026 guidance for 2%-to-4% organic revenue growth and 4%-to-6% core constant-currency earnings-per-share growth.
PepsiCo expects to return about $8.9 billion to shareholders this year, including $7.9 billion of dividends.
A 4% dividend increase raised the annualized payout to $5.92 and extended the company’s growth streak to 54 consecutive years, supporting the 4.2% yield.
Deep Dive: Click here to download (for free) our most recent 3-Page Sure Analysis PDF report on PepsiCo (PEP).
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #2: Hormel Foods (HRL)
- Dividend Yield: 4.6%
Hormel Foods owns a broad portfolio of protein and packaged-food brands, including SPAM, Skippy, Applegate, Jennie-O, Planters, Columbus, and Hormel.
The company sells through retail, foodservice, and international channels. Its branded products provide resilience, although commodity exposure, logistics costs, and shifts in consumer demand can pressure margins.
Fiscal 2026 second-quarter sales were approximately $2.97 billion, with organic sales up about 3%.
Adjusted operating income reached $294 million, adjusted operating margin was 9.9%, and adjusted earnings per share increased 14% to $0.40.
Demand was particularly solid across chicken, turkey, and other protein products.
Operating cash flow totaled $179 million, and management reaffirmed its full-year targets, signaling that productivity initiatives and portfolio actions remain on track despite an uneven cost environment.
The company sees modest EPS growth for the current fiscal year, expected between $1.43 and $1.51.
Hormel named John Ghingo chief executive officer in July, bringing more than 25 years of consumer-products experience to the role.
His priorities will include accelerating brand growth, improving execution, and lifting returns from the company’s portfolio.
Hormel is also a Dividend King, boasting 60 years of consecutive annual increases.
The $1.17 annualized dividend provides a 4.6% yield, but recent raises have been modest as earnings growth slowed.
Look for sustained margin recovery and stronger cash conversion before assuming dividend growth will reaccelerate.
Deep Dive: Click here to download (for free) our most recent 3-Page Sure Analysis PDF report on Hormel Foods (HRL).
Highest-Yielding Food Stock #1: General Mills (GIS)
- Dividend Yield: 6.7%
General Mills is a global packaged-food company with brands including Cheerios, Pillsbury, Betty Crocker, Blue Buffalo, Nature Valley, and Häagen-Dazs.
Its categories are mature but generate recurring demand and substantial cash flow.
Recent portfolio changes, including the North American yogurt divestiture, have reduced reported sales while management concentrates resources on stronger brands.
Fiscal 2026 fourth-quarter sales increased 1% to $4.61 billion, while organic sales were flat.
Adjusted operating profit rose 13%, adjusted earnings per share increased 27% to $0.95, and adjusted gross margin expanded 150 basis points to 34.2%.
Full-year results remained difficult: sales fell 5%, organic sales declined 2%, and adjusted earnings per share decreased 16%.
Management expects fiscal 2027 organic sales between a 1.5% decline and 0.5% growth, with adjusted earnings per share of $3.00 to $3.20.
General Mills plans to generate $3 billion of cumulative cost savings over four years by redesigning supply-chain and business processes, while additional portfolio reshaping includes a planned exit from Brazil.
The stock’s 6.7% yield is the highest in this ranking, and the company has paid dividends without interruption or reduction for more than a century.
However, the annualized $2.44 dividend consumes a large share of expected earnings.
Income investors should therefore treat the elevated yield as compensation for weak growth and execution risk, not as evidence of an unusually safe bargain.
Deep Dive: Click here to download (for free) our most recent 3-Page Sure Analysis PDF report on General Mills (GIS).
Final Thoughts
These 15 food stocks offer yields ranging from 1.1% to 6.7%, but a higher yield does not automatically indicate a better investment.
General Mills and Hormel Foods lead the ranking, yet both require you to weigh attractive current income against slower growth, margin pressure, and payout-ratio considerations.
You can use this ranking as a research shortlist. But don’t use it as a buy list. We only considered dividend yields when compiling this list.
Before purchasing any stock, compare dividend coverage, balance-sheet strength, expected earnings growth, and other factors we discuss in our Sure Analysis reports.
Building positions gradually can also reduce the risk of committing capital before an operational recovery is firmly established.
Further Reading
If you are interested in finding high-quality dividend growth stocks and/or other high-yield securities and income securities, the following Sure Dividend resources will be useful:
Sure Dividend Resources
- Dividend Champions: 25+ years of rising dividends
- Dividend Aristocrats: 25+ years of rising dividends and in the S&P 500
- High Dividend Stocks: 5%+ dividend yields
- Monthly Dividend Stocks: Individual securities that pay out every month
- MLPs: List of MLPs and more
- REITs: List of REITs and more
- BDCs: List of BDCs and more