Enterprise Products Partners L.P. (EPD)

Kayne Anderson Energy Infrastructure Fund (KYN) reported net assets of $2.8 billion and a net asset value per share of $16.28 as of March 31, 2026. The fund maintains strong asset coverage ratios of 712% for debt and 538% for total leverage. The portfolio is heavily concentrated in midstream energy companies, with top holdings including Enterprise Products Partners, Energy Transfer LP, and Williams Companies.

GlobeNewswire Inc.•

Apr 1

Energy stocks are surging due to Iran's disruption of the Strait of Hormuz, making energy security a priority again. ExxonMobil, Chevron, and Enterprise Products Partners are well-positioned for long-term success with strong cash flows, dividend histories, and resilience. The article suggests buying these stocks soon as institutional money rotates into energy, potentially closing the window for attractive valuations.

The Motley Fool•Keith Speights

Apr 1

The article recommends three pipeline stocks for long-term investors seeking high yields: Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) with a 5.5% yield and 28 years of consecutive distribution increases, Energy Transfer (ET) with a 6.7% yield, and Enbridge (ENB) with a 5.2% yield and 31 years of consecutive dividend increases. These midstream companies operate a 'toll road' model that generates substantial cash flow insulated from commodity price volatility, with all three stocks trading at attractive valuations relative to their earnings.

The Motley Fool•Leo Sun

Mar 30

The article recommends three dividend stocks for long-term investors seeking stable income and growth: Enterprise Products Partners (EPD), a midstream energy company with 27 years of consecutive distribution increases and a 5.6% yield; Evergy (EVRG), a utility stock benefiting from AI data center expansion in Kansas and Missouri with an 8%+ annual EPS growth forecast and 3.4% dividend yield; and United Parcel Service (UPS), a logistics leader with a 6.8% dividend yield positioned for profitability improvements as it restructures its business and reduces Amazon dependence.

The Motley Fool•Keith Speights

Mar 30

The author highlights three dividend stocks he would double his positions in: Brookfield Infrastructure, Enterprise Products Partners, and Realty Income. All three offer high-yielding, well-supported dividends with strong growth prospects, durable cash flows backed by long-term contracts, conservative payout ratios, and solid balance sheets.

The Motley Fool•Matt Dilallo

Mar 29

Amid rising tensions in Iran and disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz driving oil prices above $100, three energy stocks are highlighted as smart buys for investors with $100: ExxonMobil for its low-cost advantaged assets in Guyana and the Permian Basin, SLB for its essential oil and gas exploration technology, and Enterprise Products Partners for its stable fee-based pipeline business less vulnerable to price fluctuations.

The Motley Fool•Courtney Carlsen

Mar 23

The article recommends three high-yield dividend stocks for generating reliable lifetime income: Realty Income (5.1% yield) with over 30 years of dividend increases and diversified real estate holdings; Enterprise Products Partners (5.8% yield) operating a toll-taker business in energy infrastructure with 27 consecutive years of distribution increases; and Verizon (5.7% yield) with sticky telecom customers and 19 years of dividend growth, though facing some uncertainty under new leadership.

The Motley Fool•Reuben Gregg Brewer

Mar 23

The article highlights three energy sector dividend stocks recommended for reliable income in 2026: Brookfield Renewable (with 5%+ annual dividend increases since 2011), ExxonMobil (43 consecutive years of dividend growth), and Enterprise Products Partners (27 years of distribution increases). Despite energy sector volatility, these companies offer stable cash flows and strong dividend yields ranging from 2.5% to 5.9%.

The Motley Fool•Matt Dilallo

Mar 22

The article analyzes three oil price scenarios for 2026 amid Middle East geopolitical tensions. If oil stays around $100/barrel, upstream producers like Devon Energy benefit most. If prices rise to $200/barrel, producers gain further while refiners and chemical companies suffer from higher input costs. If tensions de-escalate and prices fall, refiners and chemical companies benefit from lower costs, while producers are negatively impacted. Midstream businesses like Enterprise Products Partners remain relatively insulated from price volatility.

The Motley Fool•Reuben Gregg Brewer

Mar 21

Amid geopolitical tensions in the Middle East causing oil price volatility near $100 per barrel, investors are advised to take a long-term view of energy sector investments. The article recommends focusing on financially strong, diversified companies like ExxonMobil and infrastructure-focused firms like Enterprise Products Partners that can weather commodity price cycles through their established business models and consistent dividend histories.

The Motley Fool•Reuben Gregg Brewer

Mar 19