AGNC Investment Corp. - Common Stock (AGNC)

AGNC just turned in a weak quarter, but the bottom may be in.

AGNC Investment's core dividend sustainability metric isn't its quarterly earnings.

Mortgage cash flows have stabilized as extension risk peaked, making the portfolio's income stream far more predictable for income-focused investors.

The mortgage REIT posted a 16.9% tangible book-value drop in Q3, yet management projects 18-20% returns on new investments, today, Oct. 20, 2026.

Changes in interest rates have varying impacts on dividend stocks.

Book value fell 16.9%, but management sees 18%-20% expected returns ahead.

AGNC Investment (NASDAQ:AGNC) reported a comprehensive loss of $1.28 per common share for the third quarter of 2026, as a sharp rise in Treasury yields and widening mortgage-backed securities spreads pressured the company’s portfolio. The company’s economic return on tangible common equity was nega

AGNC Investment battled tough market conditions in the third quarter.

These five high-yield dividend stocks are paying yields of 5.88% to 16.72% -- but beware of a few key risks.

Even if you add nothing at all, $1,000 can accomplish a lot over decades.

AGNC's dividend yield has risen due to the sharp decline in its stock price.

The mREIT pays a massive dividend, but its stock price decline is erasing those gains.

This mortgage REIT should benefit from rising rates.

Companies with sustainable high dividend yields are few and far between.

AGNC's 17% yield looks tempting, but investors should review its total returns.

AGNC's share price has moved in the opposite direction from the 10-year Treasury yield.

AGNC Investment has been a dividend machine over the years.

AGNC has paid the same monthly dividend rate since May 2020.

The mREIT pays a high yield, but its stock price is declining.

Ladder Capital has certainly been a value trap over the past decade.

AGNC Investment invests in residential mortgages.

The mortgage REIT is joining a notable index.

AGNC Investment's dividend payments have really added up over the years.

Banks use the cash they collect from customers to make loans, and they earn the spread.