It doesn’t matter what kind of company you have or product you sell; you need to attract customers. But a lot goes into attracting those customers. This includes extracting emotional responses, turning wants into needs, and being tactful with presentation. Often, firms can’t handle these complex needs on their own. To that end, they hire outside specialists—such as our latest Best Dividend Capture Pick—to do the job. For our pick, it’s turned into a steady stream of cash flows and dividends for its shareholders.
You can check out the Best Dividend Capture Stocks List to explore all the stocks.
Our pick happens to be one of the largest advertising and PR managers on the planet, with more than 5,000 clients across 70 countries. The key for our firm has been its broad focus across the media and advertising spectrum. This includes owning several specialty marketing and advertising firms, allowing it to develop whole campaigns as well as one-off items. This includes print, physical, and online capabilities. The best part is that margins for our pick remain fat as its only real expenses are people and technology. This drives plenty of cash flows from its revenues. Even better is that many of these sales contracts are long term, allowing our pick plenty of cash flow planning.
The win is that our pick has continued to find growth. This includes forays into the world of digital advertising. Online, strategic ad buying, and new experiential marketing campaigns have boosted sales further. Meanwhile, our pick has continued to make inroads into using A.I. for its operations. This can include not only in the designing and planning phases, but in the ad and real-time buying of ads across digital, streaming, and mobile channels.
The end result is our pick has become a steady performer and dividend stock for its owners.
Investors have continued to take notice of our pick and its dividend growth potential. This has made it a great dividend capture play. A dividend capture strategy involves buying a stock before its ex-dividend date and then selling it after it has recovered the payout. With an ex-dividend date of Friday, September 20, our pick is primed for the strategy, as is evident from its historical track record of a recovery period within an average of 11.9 days after going ex-dividend.
For investors looking for a quick total return of income and capital appreciation, our advertising pick could be a lucrative option.
