Three Dividend-paying Satellite Investments to Buy in Profiting from the Sky 01/23/2026 | | | Everyone can see the billions in spend going into chips, data centers, and cloud. Very few have priced the layer that tells brands what to do with all that power.
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*DISCLOSURE: This is a paid advertisement for RAD Intel's Reg A+ offering and involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Please read the offering circular and related risks at invest.radintel.ai. Click Here... | | | | Dividend-paying satellite investments to buy in profiting from the sky open the way to gain exposure to a growth industry that is gaining heavily from increased defense spending worldwide.
Investors have a chance to make the trend a genuine friend with income-paying equities. Stocks and funds both can be used to invest in dividend-paying equities that have strong potential.
One of the most contentious military conflicts is Russia's still-raging invasion of Ukraine almost four years after launching attacks against the country, as well as civilian targets. Russia's assaults are accompanied by death, destruction, attack drones and missiles.
The United States accused Russia on Jan. 12 of a "dangerous and inexplicable escalation" of its nearly four-year invasion of neighboring Ukraine as the Trump administration is seeking to arrange a ceasefire and advance negotiations for a lasting peace. Tammy Bruce, the U.S. deputy ambassador to the United Nations, criticized Russia's deadly launch of a nuclear-capable Oreshnik ballistic missile into a civilian area on Jan. 8 close to Ukraine's border with Poland, a NATO ally.
Three Dividend-paying Satellite Investments to Buy in Profiting from the Sky: HWM
Jim Woods, who heads the Investing Edge newsletter, recommends dividend-paying Howmet Aerospace Inc. (NYSE: HWM) in the Top 10 Growth Accelerators portfolio in the publication. Howmet Aerospace is a Pittsburgh-based advanced engineering company that is a traditional defense giant. It may be best known for providing key components in the F-35 joint strike fighter that hits Mach 1.6 under the thrust of potentially the most advanced engine on earth.
Paul Dykewicz meets with Jim Woods, who heads Investing Edge.
The joint strike fighter is built with cutting-edge materials, integrated airframe design and next-generation avionics to enable the fifth-generation fighter jet to operate with potentially unprecedented stealth, speed and agility in air-to-air and air-to-ground combat, company officials said. In developing the complex fighter jet, Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) turned to Howmet to provide key parts that include single-piece, forged aluminum bulkheads that form the backbone of the aircraft structure and save 300 to 400 pounds per jet, while cutting costs by 20%.
The fighter jet also has titanium bulkheads and uses titanium to manufacture other airframe structures for all three F-35 JSF variants. Howmet further supplies single-crystal, nickel-based super alloy blades and vanes that operate in environments hotter than the melting point of the metal to propel the engine.
Howmet has soared 90.89% during the past year and nearly as much since Woods recommended it on January 15, 2025. The dividend-paying stock surged 3.26% on Jan. 2, reaching $211.71 per share. Like RTX, the stock also has advanced for the first full trading week of 2026.
"The present and future of armed conflict is drones, and Howmet Aerospace makes the engine and guidance components that make those drones fly," said Woods, whose resume includes a stint in U.S. Army special operations.
Howmet is one of two defense stocks he recommended on January 15, 2025, just before they both took off and produced large gains.
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Dividend-paying Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT), of Bethesda, Maryland, is a defense and aerospace company formed in a 1995 combination of Lockheed Corporation and Martin Marietta Materials, Inc. Under the proverbial radar, Lockheed Martin generates 15-18% of its revenues from satellite and missile businesses, said Michelle Connell, who leads Dallas-based Portia Capital Management.
Not only does Lockheed Martin have a strong presence in the satellite and space industries, that business segment's sales are growing 9%, Connell continued. As of the third quarter of 2025, LMT had a $38 billion backlog for satellites and missiles, she added.
Last December, the U.S. space development agency placed a $3-billion-dollar-plus order for 72 satellites, Connell counseled. In June 2025, Lockheed Martin announced the launch of its "AI Fight Club," a unit within LMT'S Technology and Strategic Innovation organization. That business unit focuses on AI for defense systems.
Income investors may be interested in Lockheed Martin's current dividend yield of 2.32%. The stock is up 23% year to date.
However, the company's share price "may be a bit ahead of itself," Connell concluded. Risk-averse investors may want to wait until the company reports its latest financial results on Jan. 29, Connell added.
Michelle Connell heads Portia Capital Management.
LMT is a firm Citi Research buy recommendation. The stock rose 2.76% on the year's first trading day of Jan. 2, then jumped 4.72% on Jan. 9 alone. It has started the year strongly along with many other aerospace and defense stocks.
Chart courtesy of www.stockcharts.com.
The company's key business segments are Aeronautics, Missiles and Fire Control (MFC), Rotary and Mission Systems (RMS) and Space. Lockheed Martin should produce improving margins, according to a Citi Research note.
Three Dividend-paying Satellite Investments to Buy in Profiting from the Sky: SHLD
The Forecasts & Strategies investment newsletter recommended a dividend-paying, broadly focused defense and aerospace technology exchanged-traded fund (ETF), Global X Defense Tech ETF (AMEX: SHLD), in its weekly hotline on Jan. 5. The recommendation followed the exploits of U.S. special forces that captured Venezuela's dictator Nicolás Maduro to face major drug trafficking and weapons charges in the United States. The ETF holds positions in the "best-of-bred" defense and aerospace companies that keep the world safe, said Jim Woods, who described it as one of his favorite funds. Woods is a former Army paratrooper who achieved an average return of more than 100% with two defense and aerospace stocks he recommended a year ago in his Investing Edge newsletter.
The biggest position in the SHLD fund is Palantir Technologies Inc. (NASDAQ: PLTR), a defense and cybersecurity company. The stock is up 114.75% in the past year since Woods recommended it.
Jim Woods heads the Investing Edge newsletter.
Other top positions in SHLD include RTX Corp., Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics, Northrop Grumman and L3Harris Tech. Those stocks have been trending up higher than the S&P 500 so far this year. The fund currently is offering a dividend yield of 0.46%.
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The conflicts around the world have boosted the demand for satellite services that offer military applications. Technology is increasingly important, with soldiers wary about going off to war and possibly becoming injured or killed.
Ukraine estimates that 200,000 of its soldiers are absent without official leave (AWOL), meaning they have left their positions without permission to do so, the country's new Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov said on Wednesday, Jan. 14. While speaking to the Ukrainian Parliament before his confirmation vote to become the nation's new defense chief, Fedorov added that roughly two million of his fellow countrymen are "wanted" for avoiding military service.
Fedorov's comments mark a rare admission from a top Ukrainian official about the extent of the problem. By law, all Ukrainian men between the ages of 18 and 60 must register with the military, but only those 25-60 can be mobilized. Amid Ukraine's martial law, all men 23-60 who are eligible for military service are prohibited from leaving the country, but tens of thousands have fled illegally.
After meeting with Fedorov on Jan. 14, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky said that "broader changes" were needed to fix the country's mobilization process.
Russia also has been incurring a wave of defections from its current and prospective combatants. The war in Ukraine is threatening to worsen further if Putin and his comrades in the country's leadership keep trying to deflect attention away from Russia's worsening economy and force its citizens to fight and die, despite limited territorial gains since the early phase of its invasion.
If a ceasefire is achieved in Ukraine, Britain and France have signed a historic agreement put peacekeeping troops on the ground in the war-torn country. The peacekeeping pact, signed at a summit in Paris by French President Emmanuel Macron, U.K. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Ukraine President Volodymyr Zelensky, could bring what has been called the "coalition of the willing" into a role to keep peace if a ceasefire occurs.
President Trump and his administration are supporting that initiative, as he seeks to broker a peace agreement between Ukraine and Russia. But Russia's role as the aggressor and demands to receive additional land beyond what it has seized on the battlefield is blocking progress. Recent polls indicate roughly 75% of Ukrainians who responded oppose offering any land to Russia. The opinion poll reflects the sacrifices endured by Ukrainians to defend their freedom and protect against Russia's sustained assaults.
Claims by Russia's leaders that they seek peace so far belie the reality of attacking non-soldiers, including Ukraine's mothers and children who continue to be killed and injured severely. To end Russia's invasion, President Trump is advocating prosperity that usually occurs for countries that have the greatest freedom.
Mark Skousen heads Forecasts & Strategies.
Mark Skousen, PhD, the Doti-Spogli Chair of Free Enterprise at Chapman University in Orange County, California, is a free-market economist who travels the world to praise freedom as a conduit to open opportunities for economic growth across the globe. News reports offer a ray of new hope that President Trump may be able to arrange for three-way talks that would include leaders from Russia and Ukraine joining him in an attempt to finally forge a peace agreement. | | | Sincerely,
Paul Dykewicz, Editor
DividendInvestor.com
| | About Paul Dykewicz: Paul Dykewicz is an accomplished, award-winning journalist who has written for Dow Jones, the Wall Street Journal, Investor’s Business Daily, USA Today, Seeking Alpha, GuruFocus and other publications and websites. Paul is the editor of StockInvestor.com and DividendInvestor.com, a writer for both websites and a columnist. He further is the editorial director of Eagle Financial Publications in Washington, D.C., where he edits monthly investment newsletters, time-sensitive trading alerts, free e-letters and other investment reports. Paul also is the author of an inspirational book, "Holy Smokes! Golden Guidance from Notre Dame's Championship Chaplain", with a foreword by former national championship-winning football coach Lou Holtz. Follow Paul on Twitter @PaulDykewicz. | | | | | |
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