Roger S. Conrad needs no introduction to individual and professional investors, many of whom have profited from his decades of experience uncovering the best dividend-paying stocks for accumulating sustainable wealth.
Roger built his reputation with Utility Forecaster, a publication he founded more than 20 years ago that The Hulbert Financial Digest routinely ranked as one of the best investment newsletters. He’s also a sought-after expert on master limited partnerships (MLP) and former Canadian royalty trusts.
In April 2013, Roger reunited with his long-time friend and colleague, Elliott Gue, becoming co-editor of Energy & Income Advisor, a semimonthly online newsletter that’s dedicated to uncovering the most profitable opportunities in the energy sector.
Although the masthead may have changed, readers can count on Roger to deliver the same high-quality analysis and rational assessment of the best dividend-paying utilities, MLPs and dividend-paying Canadian energy names.
In the past month, America has elected a new president and Congress, along with literally hundreds of state legislators and governors. And the Federal Reserve has delivered on a second cut since its historic September 18 pivot, from “higher for longer” interest rates.
For investors, the far more consequential event has been the mostly passed season for Q3 earnings releases and guidance updates.
The Utility Report Card has my company-by-company analysis for the 170 utilities and essential services providers I’ve tracked now for nearly four decades. My top takeaway: Investment is booming, and that’s very good news for Conrad’s Utility Investor recommendations’ earnings, dividends and ultimately stock prices over the next few years.
Roger's favorite utilities for investors seeking superior price appreciation by taking calculated risks.
Harness the tried and true wealth-building power of rising dividends.
Nothing compounds wealth like reinvesting a rising stream of dividends.
Warning: Falling Dividends.
Roger's current take and vital statistics on more than 200 essential-services stocks.