IEP Icahn Enterprises L.P. - Depositary Units representing Limited Partner Interests

Selling assets can keep a dividend alive for a while, but every sale shrinks the pool of what remains. These six companies have been leaning on divestitures to fund their payouts, and the list of things left to sell is getting shorter.

Carl Icahn’s firm and some other investors were accused Monday in a Delaware lawsuit of illegally colluding in arbitrage bets to challenge private equity firm Silver Lake’s $25 billion buyout of Endeavor Group Holdings Inc.

A fat dividend yield can signal a stock worth buying or a company quietly falling apart, and telling the difference requires looking past the payout itself at the cash flow, debt load, and share price collapse hiding behind the number.

Carl Icahn keeps piling into his own holding company even as its units sink to multi-year lows, and the reasons behind his accumulation are far more complicated than a simple vote of confidence.

A 29% yield sounds like a retirement dream until you look at what the coverage math actually says. Six popular high-yield names are flashing warning signs that patient investors can no longer afford to ignore.

Double-digit yields sound compelling until you read the fine print buried inside a stressed mortgage REIT, an activist's limited partnership, and a frontier closed-end fund. Each structure carries a very different set of risks that most income investors never see coming.

Icahn Enterprises stock is coming off a difficult five year stretch, with long term holders facing heavy losses. However, its current checks suggest the market price may now sit below an intrinsic value estimate based on dividends and below what traditional multiples imply. Icahn Enterprises has declined about 66.6% over the past five years, which raises the question of whether sentiment has become more negative than the company’s underlying value. The recent sale of Pep Boys for about...

Icahn Enterprises LP (NASDAQ:IEP) recently announced a total dividend of $0.5 per share, with the ex-dividend date set for 2026-08-17. This includes a $0.5 per share cash dividend payable on 2026-09-23. As investors look forward to this upcoming payment, the spotlight also shines on the company's dividend history, yield, and growth rates.

The activist investor’s largest stockholding, CVR Energy, lost nearly 20% of its value in the second quarter.

IEP navigates a mixed quarter with a $700 million Pep Boys divestiture boosting liquidity, while investment fund volatility and a wider net loss weigh on results.

Icahn Enterprises (NASDAQ:IEP) reported a second-quarter 2026 net loss attributable to the company of $355 million, or $0.52 per depositary unit, compared with a $165 million loss, or $0.30 per unit, a year earlier. Adjusted EBITDA attributable to IEP was a loss of $134 million, compared with adjust

Icahn will sell Pep Boys for $700M but keep its real estate, highlighting the value of auto-service sites in net lease.

The $700 million deal will expand Mavis' network to over 4,400 service centers, but Carl Icahn's company retains key assets including AAMCO Transmissions.

The deal adds nearly 800 Pep Boys locations to Mavis's network, expanding its footprint across the Western United States

Energy stocks were edging higher premarket Tuesday, with the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR

An acquisition of Pep Boys should help Mavis grow its presence into new and existing markets—particularly across the Western part of the U.S. where Pep Boys already has a sizable retail footprint. Mavis will pay roughly $700 million in cash to Icahn Enterprises under the deal.

Carl Icahn’s company, Icahn Enterprises has struck a deal to sell auto-service chain Pep Boys to private-equity owned Mavis Tire Express Services, according to people familiar with the matter. Mavis will pay roughly $700 million in cash under the deal, which is expected to be unveiled Tuesday, the people said. A subsidiary of Mavis is expected to take over the business from a subsidiary of Icahn Enterprises, the people said.