3 DEEPLY Discounted Dividend Stocks To Buy In November 2026 💰

So guys, after a rough few months for a lot of dividend stocks, October is actually been a pretty solid month with some really strong performances. For example, Casey's General Store rebounded almost 22% over the past month. Zoetis was up almost 15% and Kohl's, of all companies, was up close to 40%, which is insane. But despite the gains we've seen from a lot of dividend payers throughout October, we're still heading into November with quite a few stocks that I think look like really great buying opportunities right now. And in today's video, we're going to talk about three of them. Before we get into it though, in case you're new to the channel, my name is Ryan. I have a $150,000 dividend portfolio that pays me around $400 every single month. And here on the channel, we talk all about dividend investing and how it can help you create passive income and reach financial freedom. So if you're working toward financial freedom yourself, then hit that subscribe button. I'd love to have you along as we continue to grow our portfolios and collect that cash flow. So guys, the first stock we're going to talk about today is T-Mobile, ticker symbol TMUS. And T-Mobile is a company that I'm sure most of you are already familiar with. It's one of the three major wireless carriers here in the United States, along with AT&T and Verizon. But while T-Mobile has been a pretty successful business over the years, its stock has really had a tough time here in 2026, which is why I think it's worth talking about today. Looking at the share price performance here, we can see that in the past 30 days, T-Mobile is down about 3%, a pretty decent drop. But if we zoom out, looking at the year-to-date performance here in 2026, it's down 21.8%, a very big drop. And as far as why T-Mobile has struggled so much this year, I think a lot of it comes down to concerns about competition and whether or not T-Mobile can continue growing at the same pace that it has in the past. For a long time, T-Mobile was growing very fast and they were consistently able to take market share from competitors like AT&T and Verizon. But as of late, it's starting to look like that growth is beginning to slow down. For example, in the second quarter, T-Mobile added 277,000 postpaid accounts, which was down over 13% compared to the same quarter last year. At the same time, we've seen AT&T and Verizon become increasingly aggressive with their pricing and promotional offers, which makes it harder for T-Mobile to stand out as the best value option out of the three. So, all in all, investors aren't as confident that T-Mobile can continue growing like it has been. And then, of course, we had the big SpaceX announcement earlier this month when the company announced plans to acquire additional low-band spectrum that could eventually make it a serious competitor to the big three telecom companies. The threat of that competition alone sent T-Mobile share price down more than 13%. in a single day, and the two other companies saw substantial declines as well. Now, despite all of these concerns, when we take a peek under the hood, things are still looking pretty good for T-Mobile. Starting here with the earnings per share, this has grown at a very aggressive rate over the past decade. That's some fantastic bottom-line growth. And looking at the free cash flow, you know, they were burning cash for most of the past decade, but they became free cash flow positive back in 2023, and since then, it's just continued to grow very well. Scrolling down a little bit, looking at the revenue, there has been a bit of stagnation, you know, between 2021 and 2024, there wasn't much growth in the revenue, but we have seen that revenue growth pick up a little bit over the past couple of years. A decent jump in 2025, and even over the past 12 months, we've seen more growth to the tune of 8% in 2025 and 10% in the last 12 months. That's pretty solid. So, with that said, even though investors are concerned about T-Mobile's ability to continue growing as fast as they did in the past, it's not like the growth has completely fallen off a cliff or anything like that. And by the way, guys, all of these charts that we're looking at are coming from Simply Safe Dividends, which I think is a must-have for dividend investors. If you're trying to analyze dividend stocks or get a a good sense for how safe a company's dividend actually is, I think this is the best tool out there. They actually publish a public track record of how their dividend safety scores have performed, and since 2015, investors who follow those ratings would have avoided 97% of all dividend cuts. And fortunately for us, T-Mobile has a dividend safety score of 80, which is very high. This means that the risk of the company cutting its dividend is pretty dang low across a full economic cycle. With that said, if you want to try out Simply Safe Dividends for yourself, there's a link to it down in the description of the video and in the pinned comment, where you can try it out with a two-week free trial, and you don't even need to put in a credit card or anything like that. You can just sign up with your email, check it out, and see what you think. Anyway, getting into T-Mobile's dividend stats, they're actually pretty interesting compared to Verizon and AT&T. Those other two telecom companies are known for their higher yields, their lower dividend growth, but T-Mobile is actually kind of the opposite. This is more of your classic dividend growth stock, and right now you can get a yield that's coming in at about 3%, very very well above the 5-year average. Now, scrolling up looking at the dividend growth history, there's really not much of a history to speak of yet. They've only been paying and growing this dividend for the past couple of years, but so far they've made some very aggressive increases as we can see from the chart here. And their most recent raise, which was last month, was for about 15%, so very nice. And importantly, this dividend is very well covered. It's no surprise that they have a safety score of 80. Their earnings payout ratio isn't even 40%. Their free cash flow payout ratio is even lower. It's not even 30%, so plenty of room to continue paying and growing this dividend. Now, with that said, as far as the valuation goes, Value Edge here gives T-Mobile an estimated fair value of $256 per share, which means that based on the current share price of about $160, T-Mobile is still about 38% below this fair value, also meaning that there's still about 61% upside from its current price. Now, if you've never used Value Edge before, they basically look at a company's financials, how much it's expected to grow in the future, and what investors have historically been willing to pay for it to come up with an estimate of what the shares are actually worth. With that said, if you want to check this out for yourself, I'll leave links to all three of the stocks we were talking about today in the description of the video, and also in the pinned comment, where you can see their estimated fair values, and check out Value Edge for yourself with a free 7-day trial. And if you decide to upgrade, those links will also get you 10% off of your subscription, or you can just use code Ryan at checkout, and that will get you 10% off as well. >> [music] >> Anyway, guys, moving on, the second stock we're going to talk about today is the Charles Schwab Corporation, ticker symbol SCHW. Now, Schwab is another company that I'm sure most of you are already familiar with, especially if you've been investing for a while. It's one of the largest and most recognizable brokerages in the country, and it's actually one that I use personally. My entire family uses Schwab, so we're definitely a Schwab family over here. Having said that, even though we all know what a brokerage is and how we as investors use it, you may not think as often about how these companies make money. And in Schwab's case, there are a few different ways. For starters, one of its biggest sources of revenue is interest income. Essentially, when customers leave cash sitting in their Schwab accounts, the company can use those deposits to make loans or invest in other assets that generate interest. And the difference between the interest it earns and what it pays customers is money that Schwab gets to keep. Another way the company makes money is through its own investment products, like ETFs and mutual funds. And when investors put money into these funds, Schwab collects a small fee based on the amount of money invested. So, as more people invest in Schwab's funds, like SCHD for example, and the value of those investments grow over time, the company can generate more income from those fees. And then there's Schwab's wealth management and financial advisory services. Believe it or not, not everybody wants to manage their own investments. So, Schwab offers services where customers can get financial advice or have their portfolios professionally managed. And for many of these services, Schwab charges fees based on the amount of money being managed, which is another source of revenue for them. With that said, I think one of the biggest things working in Schwab's favor is just the fact that more and more people are starting to actually get interested in investing and building wealth. This benefits Schwab because as more people open brokerage accounts and grow their portfolios over time, Schwab has the opportunity to bring assets and generate more income from those assets. Now, looking at the share price performance, it's been a tough month for the Charles Schwab Corporation. It's down 11.1% just in the past 30 days, which is going to leave the stock down about 8 and 1/2% year-to-date. So, all of their losses this year and then some have come just in the past month. And for what I can see, a lot of the reason that Schwab's share price has been struggling comes down to some concerns over whether or not they can continue growing their profits. As we talked about earlier, one of the biggest ways the company makes money is by earning interest on its customers' cash. But the thing is, Schwab also lends money to its customers, and that part of the business has been growing pretty quickly. The problem is that the amount of cash that their customers are keeping in their accounts isn't growing nearly as fast. So, Schwab has had to find other ways to get the money it needs to support that lending, and some of those options have become more expensive, which can eat into the profits on those loans. On top of that, when Schwab reported earnings earlier this month, its revenue came in a little bit below what analysts were expecting, which also had a negative impact on the share price. Despite all of that though, fundamentally speaking, Schwab has been a great business. Starting here with the earnings per share, the growth here has been very consistent, and free cash flow has been a little bit choppy. For a business like Schwab though, I actually pay a lot more attention to the earnings per share than I do the free cash flow. The reason for that is because financial companies have so much money constantly moving in and out of their businesses through deposits, withdrawals, and loans that their free cash flow numbers can be pretty inconsistent, as we saw in the charts, and it doesn't always reflect how profitable the business really is. Now, on the dividend side of things, Schwab is not going to have the highest starting yield. It's coming in at 1.4%, which is just slightly above the 5-year average of 1.3%. I will say though, what Schwab lacks in yield, it certainly makes up for in dividend growth. And if you were just looking at the dividend growth streak, you might not be so impressed, but zooming out, looking at the full picture across the last decade, Schwab's actually been a pretty solid dividend grower. They haven't cut the dividend for 35 years, and this last decade of growth has been fantastic. On average, they've grown the dividend by 16.2%. It's been a little bit slower over the past 5 years, about 8 and 1/2%, but this most recent raise was much more in line with the 10-year average. It's actually higher, 18 and 1/2%. And there are a couple of years here where it looks like Schwab, you know, held the dividend at its current place between 2020 and 2021, between 2023 and 2024, but, you know, like I said, looking at the full picture from 2016 till now, it's been a great dividend grower. And the dividend's very well covered, too. Actually, the earnings payout ratio here peaked at 32% back in 2023. Still plenty of coverage, but it's gone down every single year since then. In the last 12 months, the payout ratio is only 19%, so plenty of room to continue growing and paying this dividend. With that said, if we scroll all the way up to the top here, unsurprisingly, Simply Safe Dividends gives Charles Schwab a dividend safety score of 80. So, the risk of this company cutting its dividend looks almost to be nonexistent. Now, as far as the valuation goes, ValueEdge gives Charles Schwab an estimated fair value of $114 per share, which is a bit above the current share price of $91.83. So, based on this, Schwab is still about 19 and 1/2% undervalued, and there's still about 24.2% upside from this current share price. So, it doesn't look to be a bad time to buy shares of the Charles Schwab Corporation. >> [music] >> Now, finally, guys, the third stock we're going to talk about today is McCormick, ticker symbol MKC. And I'm sure most of you are familiar with McCormick. It's one of the biggest names in spices and seasonings. The company also owns brands like Frank's RedHot, French's, Cholula, and Lawry's, which is a staple in the Williams household, let me tell you. Now, when thinking about this company as a potential investment, one concern that I had was, you know, how much of a competitive advantage do they really have? Because if you're going to the grocery store, let's say you're buying like pepper, for example. Do you really care whether it's McCormick or Great Value or some other off-brand? Or are you just going to buy whichever one is cheaper? I think pretty much in every case, unless you're buying some sort of specialty seasoning or some sort of specialty sauce, you're going to go with the cheaper pepper or whatever it is you're buying. And I think that brings up an interesting part of McCormick's business. The company also has something called its flavor solutions business, where it works directly with food manufacturers, with restaurants, and with private label brands to develop the flavors and seasonings used in their products. And like I said, I think that's a pretty interesting part of the business because even if you're not buying something that has the McCormick name on it, there's a pretty good chance that you're buying a product that McCormick still had a hand in making. At any rate, looking at the share price performance here, in the past month, there's not been a whole lot of action. It's only down, you know, 1 and 1/4%, but if we look at the year-to-date performance, it's down a whole lot more. Since the beginning of the year, it's down 30%, and a big part of that decline happened back here in March. We can see that it went from about $71 per share right at the end of February, to you know, about $48.5 per share at the beginning of April. So, throughout the entire month of March, it just really saw a steep decline and in fact, the share price right now is still at a pretty similar level as it was back at the end of March. Now, one of the biggest reasons for that decline was the announcement that McCormick would be merging with Unilever's food business, which includes brands like Hellmann's and Knorr. On the surface, that might sound like a pretty solid opportunity for McCormick, but as it turns out, investors weren't exactly excited about the deal. For starters, it's an enormous transaction, like $45 billion, and it's going to involve a ton of debt. Not to mention, existing McCormick shareholders will actually end up owning about 35% of the combined company. All in all, there's just been a lot of concern about whether or not this deal even makes sense for McCormick shareholders, especially considering the cost. With that said though, the merger is expected to close sometime in 2027, so we'll see how this all shakes out. A lot can happen between now and then. In the meantime though, looking at some of McCormick's fundamentals here, being a mature consumer staples company, it's it's not going to exhibit, you know, rapid and aggressive growth, and we see that here in the charts. The earnings per share, while it has grown, has just grown, you know, moderately, kind of mildly. It even took a dip here between 2021 and 2022, and has just recently recovered to to the peak before that. And free cash flow per share has certainly had its ups and downs. Generally speaking, it has grown over the past decade, but you know, there was a tough stretch here between 2021 and 2025. I'll tell you what though, getting into some of the dividend stats, it's been a fantastic dividend payer. The yield right now is looking really good, too, coming in at about 4%, so a nice starting yield. This is way higher than the company's 5-year average of about 2.25%. And McCormick has been a very consistent dividend grower. They have an extensive dividend growth streak of 40 straight years. Love to see that. And the growth has been moderate. Over the past 5 years, they've averaged almost 8% growth. The most recent raise really wasn't too far below that, so I think, you know, a pair of 4% starting yield with a mid-to-high single-digit average dividend growth, and you've got, you know, you've got a great dividend story. Now, Simply Safe Dividends does give them a safety score of only 60, which is the lowest that we've seen so far today. I would imagine that some of that has to do with this pending merger. That aside though, I think the dividend coverage looks pretty good for a mature consumer staples company. Over the next 12 months their earnings payout ratio is expected to be about 60%, not too shabby there and the free cash flow payout ratio is actually a bit lower looking like the mid-50s. So, still plenty of coverage. With that said, looking at the valuation, Value Edge gives McCormick an estimated fair value of $87.22, which based on the current share price of $48.71 means that it's still about 44.2% below estimated fair value, which also means that there's close to 80% upside from this current share price. That's That's a lot. So, I think McCormick is looking like a pretty interesting opportunity right now and I think the same is true for all three of the companies that we've looked at today. With that said though, these three are not the only ones. There are still quite a few stocks out there that I think you need to keep your eye on. The first one is going to be Agree Realty Corporation. It's no surprise that a lot of real estate investment trusts have just been beaten down lately. Agree Realty is certainly one of them. Not too crazy in the past month, it's only down 6/10 of a percent, but it's so far year-to-date is down about 7%. Not too far off there from its 52-week low and at current prices you can lock in a yield just above 5%. So, I think it's looking pretty good. Next up is Broadcom. I know a lot of you guys out there are actually buying Broadcom. Seen a nice pullback in the past month where it's down 10 and 1/2%. And year-to-date it's now down in the red, it's down 6.6% and not too far off there from its 52-week low. And then for stock number three, we've got The Hershey Company, which has actually seen a nice surge in the past month, it's up 4.2%. But looking at the year-to-date performance, it's still in the red, it's still down about 3 and 1/2% The yield's coming in at about 3 and 1/2% as well. So, I think it's a good one to still keep an eye on at least. And then we've got McDonald's. Once again, I know a lot of you out there are buying this one. McDonald's is looking pretty interesting. It is up a little bit in the past month about 1%, but it is down at 17.3% year-to-date. Moving on, here's a stock that I haven't talked about in a long time. This one is NextStar Media, who's actually up in the past month about 1%, but year-to-date they've really taken a hit. The stock is down about 17% Yield's coming in at 4 and 1/2%, so a nice starting yield. They're pretty close to the 52-week low, so I think this is an interesting one. Anyway, next up we've got another real estate investment trust here. We've got Prologis who's down quite a bit in the past month. The stock is down 6.3% which is going to leave it down just about 8/10 of a percent year-to-date. Not too bad there, but I think this is starting to look interesting and it's a good one to keep an eye on. And then next up, you know I had to at least mention VICI Properties. Definitely a good one to keep an eye on. It's down a little bit in the past month. It looks like it has kind of started to rebound a little bit. Uh year-to-date the stock is still down 14.6% though. Still a pretty hefty decline and the yield is looking killer, almost 8%. Anyway, sticking to the REITs one more time, W.P. Carey I think is another one to keep an eye on. Like a lot of other REITs it has seen a pullback lately. It's down 3% in the past month, but it's actually still up a little bit this year. It's up a third of a percent, but I think this is a fantastic REIT. I have this one in my portfolio and you can still get a yield just north of 6% at current prices. And then last but certainly not least, we've got Watsco who on the day that I'm recording this saw some crazy performance of 7.2% just today, which is going to bring the stock back in the green for the past month. It's up 2.6% year-to-date though, the stock is still down a little bit. It's still down 3% and I think it, you know, around $330 per share, it's still a great one to keep an eye on. The yield right now is still at 4.3% so it's looking pretty good. Now those are all of the stocks that I think are good ones to watch right now and if you want to hear about a handful of others that I'm most definitely staying away from and suggest you do the same, then check out this next video right over here. In this one you'll learn about three dividend stocks that are showing some pretty big red flags that make me think they could be next to cut their dividends. In fact, one of them already has, so click right over here to learn about those and I'll see you in the next one.