High-yielding: These seven stocks go ex-dividend with a dividend yield of up to 13.9 percent

High-yielding: These seven stocks go ex-dividend with a dividend yield of up to 13.9 percent

According to a report by www.boerse-online.de, seven high-dividend stocks with yields of up to 13.9 percent will go ex-dividend next week. These stocks offer investors the opportunity to earn hefty dividends provided they hold the shares on their ex-dividend dates.

The ex-dividend days of the high-paying stocks for the coming week are as follows:
– AES – Ex-dividend: February 13, 2024 – Dividend yield: 4.2 percent
– WEC Energy – Ex-dividend: February 13, 2024 – Dividend yield: 4.3 percent
– Oxford Square – Ex-dividend: February 14, 2024 – Dividend yield: 13.9 percent
– Gear Energy – Ex-dividend: February 14, 2024 – Dividend yield: 13.9 percent
– Imperial Brands – Ex-dividend: February 15, 2024 – Dividend yield: 7.7 percent
– Taitron – Ex-dividend: February 15, 2024 – Dividend yield: 6.2 percent
– BP – Ex-dividend: February 15, 2024 – Dividend yield: 4.8 percent

It is noticeable that energy stocks in particular have their ex-dividend days in the coming week, including four on the list. In particular, the oil and gas company Gear Energy should be viewed as the riskiest but also the most exciting stock, as it depends heavily on the price of raw materials and develops accordingly. Investors who don't want these fluctuations should take a closer look at blue-chip stock BP, which offers a stable business model and predictable returns.

In addition, the BDC Oxford Square share is exciting with a dividend yield of 13.9 percent. The company finances medium-sized companies in North America and can achieve high returns in this way.

The upcoming ex-dividend days and the associated distributions could have a positive impact on the prices of these stocks and provide investors with attractive returns. However, investors should analyze the individual risks and opportunities of the stocks mentioned and make their investment decisions accordingly.