Three income names heading into earnings season pair durable payouts with catalysts the market has yet to price in.

One compounds the payout like clockwork, one is leveraged to a steeper curve, and one carries a propane turnaround story the Street still refuses to believe.

Only a tiny percentage of stocks meet the criteria for this report.

Analysts have released a new edition highlighting seven names selected using multiple indicators.

Recent picks have delivered notable short-term gains, though results can vary.

The latest report is now available for a limited time.

Download the free report today.

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Constellation Energy Corporation (NASDAQ: CEG) has signed a major long-term power agreement with Google covering 3,590 megawatts of electricity, including new capacity created through upgrades at existing nuclear plants. 

The agreement will support more than $4.3 billion of Constellation investment across 11 nuclear units in Illinois, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.

Existing Nuclear Plants Are Becoming Growth Assets

Constellation does not need to build an entirely new fleet to benefit from rising electricity demand. Upgrading existing reactors can create additional output while extending the economic value of plants already connected to the grid.

AI may dominate your view of the agreement, but Constellation's real advantage is owning reliable power that large customers increasingly need around the clock.

Power Demand Is Creating a New Growth Cycle

Data centers need enormous amounts of electricity, and bringing new generation online can take years. Existing nuclear facilities therefore carry more strategic value than they did before the current AI infrastructure boom.

If that demand keeps expanding, you have a direct link between Constellation's existing power assets and a much larger pipeline of contracted growth.

CEG currently trades at $ 299 and pays a dividend of $1.71 per share, a yield of 0.57%.

Walmart Inc. (NASDAQ: WMT) is expanding its advertising business into traditional television through a new arrangement with Warner Bros. Discovery, allowing brands to use Walmart shopper data to target and measure TV campaigns.

The move takes Walmart Connect beyond ads running on Walmart-owned websites, apps, and connected-TV platforms.

The expansion builds on Walmart’s push into streaming advertising through Vizio and Vibe.co. Together, those moves are turning customer data collected through the retail business into something Walmart can sell across a much wider media market.

Walmart’s Shopping Data Has Value Beyond Retail

Walmart knows what millions of customers actually purchase, giving advertisers information that goes beyond whether someone simply watched or clicked an ad.

Every time you shop at Walmart, the transaction adds another signal about which products people ultimately choose. That makes purchase data especially useful to brands trying to connect advertising with actual sales.

Advertising Gives Walmart Another Way to Make Money

Selling advertising creates revenue without requiring Walmart to put another product on a shelf or open another store. Its existing customer relationships become the foundation for an entirely separate business.

A brand may reach you during a television show and then use Walmart’s system to determine whether that campaign eventually influenced a purchase. The more places Walmart can make that connection, the larger its advertising opportunity becomes.

WMT currently trades at $105 and pays a dividend of $0.99 per share, a yield of 0.94%.

In 1929, Irving Weiss spotted danger before most of Wall Street saw it coming.

That research process later became the foundation of Weiss Ratings — and now the system is flashing one of its strongest warnings in years.

Their latest briefing explains what could hit the market in the back half of 2026, which popular stocks may be vulnerable, and which lesser-known names they believe could benefit.

See the Stocks to Avoid — and the Ones Weiss Is Watching Now

McKesson Corporation (NYSE: MCK) and private-equity firm Clayton, Dubilier & Rice have agreed to acquire Option Care Health in a $5.8 billion transaction.

McKesson plans to own 49% of the business, which is the largest independent provider of home and alternate-site infusion services in the U.S.

Option Care treats more than 300,000 patients annually, giving McKesson a much larger position in healthcare delivered outside traditional hospitals and clinics.

McKesson Is Getting Closer to the Patient

McKesson has traditionally made much of its money moving medicines through the healthcare system. Option Care adds a business that actually administers complex treatments to patients in their homes and other outpatient settings.

If you still associate McKesson mainly with drug distribution, this deal broadens the picture considerably. The company is moving further into the services surrounding how those medicines eventually reach patients.

The Deal Adds Another Healthcare Services Platform

Option Care will remain separately managed after the transaction, while McKesson gains a large stake and the option to acquire the rest later. That gives the company exposure to the business without immediately absorbing the entire operation.

As more complex treatments leave the hospital, you increasingly encounter healthcare through home and outpatient services.

McKesson is positioning itself to participate in that shift from both sides, supplying medicines and owning part of the network that delivers them.

MCK currently trades at $918 and pays a dividend of $3.76 per share, a yield of 0.41%.

Emera (EMA) raised its quarterly dividend 1% to C$0.74 per share from C$0.7325, a yield of about 4.4%.

State Street (STT) raised its quarterly dividend 9.5% to $0.92 per share from $0.84, a yield of about 2.1%.

InterDigital (IDCC) raised its quarterly dividend 7.1% to $0.75 per share from $0.70, a yield of about 0.9%.

BancFirst (BANF) raised its quarterly dividend 6.1% to $0.52 per share from $0.49, a yield of about 1.9%.

Ingredion (INGR) raised its quarterly dividend 1.2% to $0.83 per share from $0.82, a yield of about 3.4%.

Conagra Brands (CAG) cut its quarterly dividend 50% to $0.175 per share from $0.35 to pay down debt, a yield of about 5.3% at the new rate.

Campbell's (CPB) cut its quarterly dividend 36% to $0.25 per share from $0.39, a yield of about 5.2% at the new rate.

Something new is plugging into the power grid and draining it — something that can devour the electricity of 100,000 homes at once, likely being built in your state right now.  

In some states, bills are already up 20% in a year, and James Altucher believes that's just the start.  

So he's identified the one company in prime position to facilitate a plan that’ll let you flip this rate hike into a profit. 

Get the details in James' FREE briefing now.