Chart of the Day: Why NOBL ETF Offers Long-Term Dividend Power
Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) have become a go-to choice for investors seeking low-cost diversification, and when those ETFs also pay dividends—they become even more attractive.
One standout is the ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETF (NOBL).
This ETF gives investors exposure to companies that have raised their dividends for 25+ consecutive years—earning them the title “Dividend Aristocrats.” These are not just consistent payers—they’re some of the most resilient companies on the planet, capable of thriving even in uncertain markets.
NOBL currently holds 66 dividend aristocrats, offers a yield of 2.46%, and carries an expense ratio of 0.35%. It’s an efficient, diversified way to generate reliable income while gaining exposure to top-tier blue chips.
Since its launch in 2013, NOBL has shown a steady upward trend, aside from the sharp pandemic pullback in 2020. Its stability and consistent income make it a solid core holding for income-focused investors.
🔍 Bonus Momentum: AMD Still Running
Last week, we spotlighted Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) with a note that it could soon test the $175 level. Since then, it has not only reached that target—but continues to surge.
With AMD’s MI350 AI chip demand soaring, and analysts from UBS and Morgan Stanley raising their price targets to $210 and $185, respectively, the stock is benefiting from renewed strength in PC and data center demand.
In fact, AMD’s reinstated China market presence and the upcoming earnings report may push it even higher—possibly testing $200 per share in the near term.
Whether you’re looking for reliable dividend income with NOBL, or growth-focused tech exposure via AMD, this market continues to offer targeted opportunities for investors willing to stay informed and proactive.
Ian Cooper is a veteran trader who blends technical, fundamental, and news-driven analysis to help investors grow their portfolios. His Premium Options Strategies focus on momentum, catalysts, and precision timing.