
Subscribe free and get Dividends Decoded in your welcome email. Learn to analyze dividend stocks with Buffett's framework. No stock tips, no jargon, just a repeatable method. 16 years investing, 13 teaching.
other newsletters
Symbols named in the headline of a post from the last 30 days, most-covered first. The number is how many of those posts mentioned it.
Read from 1 post headline in the last 30 days. A newsletter that names a company only in the body of a post will not appear here, and a mention is not a recommendation — it only means the symbol came up.
34K on Sep 10, 2026 → 33K on Oct 21, 2026
Rank in Substack’s finance leaderboard: #114 today · #110 a week ago · #99 a month ago
Tracked since Sep 10, 2026 — 63 daily snapshots so far. The card below is built from what we track and refreshes nightly.
of 525 ranked finance newsletters
on Oct 1, 2026
since tracking began
last 30 days
average, recent posts
across 39 posts
in tracked posts
Most-reacted post we have seen: The REIT Apocalypse: Why it's Happening? — 18 reactions on Oct 22, 2026.
NextEra is two businesses under one ticker: Florida’s biggest regulated utility and, by its own count, the world’s largest generator of power from wind and sun. It’s about to become three, because it’s buying Dominion Energy, and the market has knocked 20% off our stock since the announcement. In today’s post, we will discuss: Why NextEra is at a 52-week low The bet What NextEra does How NextEra makes money The moat and the competition The financials Is the dividend safe? Where the growth comes from Management and the Dominion deal The risks What NextEra is worth The decision Okay, let’s dive…
Here’s the replay of the Dividend Live where I walked through Waste Management (WM). The short version: this is a boring business in the best sense. People don’t stop putting out the trash in a recession, the contracts run for years, and WM can raise prices without losing many customers. At $204 it was trading at its lowest earnings multiple in years. I think it’s undervalued, and I’m buying it. The scorecard: Moat: Wide and stable. Long municipal contracts plus 257 landfills it owns. Growth: Average. The industry grows slowly, but Stericycle and renewable gas give it new avenues. Management…
← All trending finance newsletters
Data: Substack public leaderboards and publication archives, refreshed nightly, plus public beehiiv sitemaps and recommendation pages, refreshed weekly. Source for this page: Dividend School. Subscriber counts are Substack’s own rounded public figures, so week-on-week changes move in steps. beehiiv audience sizes are self-reported by the publisher and are not verified. Last snapshot: Nov 11, 2026.