This partnership owns a globally diversified portfolio of irreplaceable physical assets. Is that enough to make it worth buying?

You won't find any oil producers on this list.

Advanced metrics say that the White Sox' Alex Colome was not nearly as good as his traditional numbers in 2019.

Brookfield Infrastructure Partners' (NYSE: BIP)(NYSE: BIPC) focus on operating essential infrastructure helped insulate it from much of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic during the first quarter. While the coronavirus did affect volumes at its port and toll road operations, and the economic dislocations caused some foreign exchange fluctuations, Brookfield generated solid results due to the overall stability of its business model. Brookfield Infrastructure's FFO grew on an absolute basis, primarily driven by organic growth of 6% and $1.6 billion of new investments it made over the past year.

TKC earnings call for the period ending March 31, 2020.

Dividend stocks can be wonderful in this regard -- if you choose the right ones. To help you do so, here are two companies that are particularly well-positioned to reward their investors with reliable cash payouts -- both today and well into the future. If you'd like to generate a rising stream of income from your investments, check out these dividend stocks.

BIP earnings call for the period ending March 31, 2020.

The next year will likely be a little different for Brookfield Infrastructure as COVID-19 impacts some core growth plans.

BROOKFIELD, NEWS, May 08, 2020 -- Brookfield Infrastructure (NYSE: BIP; TSX: BIP.UN) today announced its results for the first quarter ended March 31, 2020.  For the three.

VNTR earnings call for the period ending March 31, 2020.

BIP's overall performance has not skipped a beat in the face of the COVID-19 outbreak, sporting strong organic growth in Q1.Nearly 75% of its cash flows come from businesses that are largely unaffected by COVID-19.The balance sheet remains highly liquid and p…

Brookfield Infrastructure's (BIP) Q1 revenues increase on a year-over-year basis.

The pandemic could keep the economy from fully recovering before next year. If so, stocks might crash, but this trio looks good no matter what.

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The coronavirus pandemic has dominated our minds and government efforts for the past couple of months. Energy, communications, transportation, and water are just as necessary in a recession as when the economy is booming, and as we move deeper into earnings season, investors can start getting a more clear picture how these important industries are being affected by the coronavirus crisis. Three infrastructure companies in particular deserve attention from investors in May: Infrastructure asset owner and operator Brookfield Infrastructure Properties (NYSE: BIP)/Brookfield Infrastructure Corporation (NYSE: BIPC), renewable energy, power transmission, and water asset operator Atlantica Yield (NASDAQ: AY), and engineering and professional services provider NV5 Global (NASDAQ: NVEE).

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Brookfield Infrastructure Partners' (BIP) first-quarter results are likely to reflect the benefits from the buyout of a U.K.-based independent wireless infrastructure company in fourth-quarter 2019.

The Amazfit Aeri can disinfect itself for multiple uses and would allow its users to unlock their phones with FaceID.

(Bloomberg) -- Brookfield Asset Management Inc. has deployed more than $950 million in public companies since the sell-off began in an effort to gain a toehold for bigger deals down the road.The asset manager’s infrastructure arm, Brookfield Infrastructure Partners LP, said Friday it has invested $450 million in a handful of publicly listed infrastructure firms since the market swoon caused private market deals to dry up. This week its private equity unit, Brookfield Business Partners LP, said it had invested about $500 million in public companies with the goal of potentially taking some of them private.Its real estate arm, Brookfield Property Partners, said it too had shifted its focus to the public markets, with $8 billion in dry power sitting on its books and dearth of large deals to be had.“We began investing in the capital markets aggressively in March but have pulled back somewhat in April as the markets quickly recovered,” Sam Pollock, Brookfield Infrastructure’s Chief Executive Officer, said in a letter. “We would describe our current investment posture as optimistically patient.”Brookfield Infrastructure said on a conference call Friday it is focused on 10 to 15 names, primarily in North America and Europe. It didn’t disclose its targets. While it managed to invest in some of them during the sell-off, the list of attractive companies has narrowed as the market recovered, the firm said.Ports, Rail Take HitWhile Brookfield’s infrastructure assets have been affected by the outbreak of Covid-19 and the subsequent social distancing measures, it remains well-positioned to take advantage of opportunities that arise, Pollock said. Brookfield Infrastructure has roughly $4.3 billion in liquidity after a bond issuance in April and a $1 billion increase to its revolving credit facility.Brookfield tends to be a counter-cyclical investor, searching for investments in countries and sectors that are out of favor. Pollock said the current situation reminded him of the financial crisis, when turmoil in markets led Brookfield to a major deal with Australia’s Babcock & Brown Infrastructure about a year after the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy.Roughly 70% of Brookfield Infrastructure’s funds from operations is from its utilities, energy and data infrastructure segments, which are expected to see little impact from Covid-19, he said. Other parts of its business, including railways, ports, and toll roads, are more exposed to a downturn.April volumes in its rail segment fell 7% below planned levels. It saw declines of about 15% in container volumes in the first quarter, with volumes from Asia down because of the lockdowns.Those numbers rebounded quickly as China reopened its economy but are still 10% below expected volumes. Its toll roads business has also seen a 40% decline in volumes due the coronavirus.“Our outlook for the balance of the year is guided by the current state of affairs and the cautious approach most governments are taking towards opening up their economies,” Pollock said, adding that he expects non-essential businesses to largely remain closed through the second quarter.Pollock said he expected the recovery to be more a ‘swoosh’ shape than ‘U’ or a ‘V’ with the aid of government stimulus. He said he expects most sectors and businesses to return to a more normal environment by the end of 2020 or first half of 2021, assuming there is not significant second wave of the virus.(Updates with additional details throughout)For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.

Date: Friday, May 8, 2020 Time: 9:00 a.m. (ET) BROOKFIELD, NEWS, April 15, 2020 -- You are invited to participate in Brookfield Infrastructure Partners’ 2020 First Quarter.

It's been devastating, but the pandemic is ultimately temporary. Here's why you should consider Intuitive Surgical (NASDAQ: ISRG), Walt Disney (NYSE: DIS), and Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (NYSE: BIP) at today's beaten-down prices. The world's healthcare system has been hit hard by the coronavirus, but the pandemic has underscored the importance of advancements in medical technology.

The higher a dividend yield is, the riskier the dividend is? Here are three dividend stocks with high yields (5% or more) that are safe buys right now. AbbVie (NYSE: ABBV) currently offers a dividend yield of more than 5.6%.

This year has been a challenging one for dividend investors. Several still offer investors attractive yields that appear sustainable over the long-term. Global infrastructure operator Brookfield Infrastructure (NYSE: BIP)(NYSE: BIPC) has been a dynamic dividend stock over the years.

This partnership owns a globally diversified portfolio of irreplaceable physical assets. Is that enough to make it worth buying?

The pandemic could keep the economy from fully recovering before next year. If so, stocks might crash, but this trio looks good no matter what.

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A global infrastructure giant, or one of North America's biggest oil and gas logistics providers?

Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for May 12th, 2020. It may be a Tuesday, but we're not hurting for cool stuff to talk about today. We check in on the latest Tetris 99 event, look into some recent updates, dig into a full review …

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Image source: The Motley Fool. Brookfield Infrastructure Partners LP (NYSE: BIP)Q1 2020 Earnings CallMay 9, 2020, 11:00 p.m. ETContents: Prepared Remarks Questions and Answers Call Participants Prepared Remarks: OperatorGood day, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Brookfield Infrastructure Partners' First Quarter 2020 Conference Call.

A global infrastructure giant, or one of North America's biggest oil and gas logistics providers?

BIP and BIPC are economically equivalent, meaning that BIPC’s dividend is similar to BIP's distribution.However, BIP is structured similar to an MLP so it uses a K-1 tax form and pays distributions that are mostly return on capital and thus tax deferred.In co…

The next year will likely be a little different for Brookfield Infrastructure as COVID-19 impacts some core growth plans.

As a result, many investors are bargain-hunting in the energy patch. The problem is many energy stocks are still well down for a reason: The oil industry is a disaster right now, and it's likely that it could take the rest of the year -- and possibly into 2021 -- before it recovers. In the meantime, it's expected that a lot of oil companies that entered the downturn over-leveraged and without much cash will go belly-up.

The portfolio of Brookfield Infrastructure (NYSE: BIP)(NYSE: BIPC) is continuously evolving. The global infrastructure operator routinely recycles capital by selling slower-growing mature businesses and reinvesting the proceeds into higher-returning opportunities. Here's a glimpse at where Brookfield might be by 2025.

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Q1 2020 Brookfield Infrastructure Partners LP Earnings Call

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