On July 10, 2025, Stewart Murray Lee (Head of People & Strategy) executed an open market sale of 50,000 shares of New Horizon Aircraft Ltd.(NASDAQ:HOVR), with the transaction disclosed in a Form 4 filing dated July 15, 2025.

Transaction summary

Metric	Value
Shares Traded	50,000
Transaction Value	$89,050
Post-Transaction Value	$387,180, as of July 15, 2025.
12-month Performance	196%, as of July 15, 2025.

Key questions

What proportion of the insider's holdings was sold in this transaction?
The transaction represented approximately 16.8% of Lee Stewart Murray's holdings, leaving 248,194 shares after the sale.

What is the current market context for New Horizon Aircraft Ltd?
As of July 18, 2025, shares were priced at $1.74 a share. In the 12 months ended July 19, 2025, the company delivered a 190.6% total return, reflecting significant appreciation over the past year.

What is the significance of this transaction relative to recent activity?
This is the insider's first reported sale following a period of predominantly buying activity and accelerating trade frequency, with five trades in the last 30 days and six in the last 90 days.

Company overview

Metric	Value
Market capitalization	$65.10 million
Employees	20
Revenue (TTM)	$0
Net income (TTM)	$10,114,000

Company snapshot

• Develops hybrid electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, including the Cavorite X7, targeting the regional air mobility market.
• Operates a research and development-driven model focused on engineering and prototyping.

New Horizon Aircraft Ltd. is an early-stage aerospace engineering company specializing in hybrid eVTOL aircraft for regional air mobility. Its focus on the Cavorite X7 positions it to compete in the emerging advanced air mobility sector.

Foolish take

New Horizon Aircraft was founded in 2013. It was acquired by Astro Aerospace in 2021, was taken private a year later by its own shareholders, and eventually went public on the Nasdaq stock exchange in January 2024 through a SPAC merger.

Horizon Aircraft, as the company calls itself, is building a hybrid electric eVTOL that can quickly move people and goods within a region of 50 to 500 miles. Cavorite X7 is a 7-seater aircraft that can take off and land vertically similar to a helicopter but can fly faster, farther, and more efficiently. Emergency medical services, disaster relief, critical supplies to remote communities, military missions, and luxury travel are the key use cases for eVOTL aircrafts.

The eVOTL market has strong growth potential. Grand View Research, for instance, predicts the eVOTL aircraft market in the U.S. to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 53% from 2024 to 2030.

Horizon Aircraft currently has a full-sized prototype aircraft under construction but it doesn’t expect to deliver its first aircraft “until 2027, at the earliest, if at all.” It will take years for the Canada-based company to obtain a type certificate, production certificate, and airworthiness certificate for the Cavorite X7 from Canada’s civil aviation authority, without which it cannot sell planes commercially. The eVOTL stock, meanwhile, has surged 190% in one year and has a market cap of $65 million, as of this writing.

Glossary

Open market sale:When an insider sells company shares on a public stock exchange, not through private arrangements.
Form 4 filing:A required SEC document disclosing insider trades in a company's securities.
Insider:Company executive, director, or major shareholder with access to non-public information.
Insider's trade sizes:The number of shares an insider typically buys or sells in each transaction.
Post-transaction:The status or amount of holdings after a specific trade has been completed.
Total return:The investment's price change plus all dividends and distributions, assuming those payouts are reinvested.
eVTOL:Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing aircraft, capable of taking off and landing like a helicopter using electric or hybrid power.
Regional air mobility:Air transportation solutions for short to medium distances, often using innovative aircraft.
Prototyping:Creating early models of a product to test concepts and designs before full-scale production.
TTM:The 12-month period ending with the most recent quarterly report.
Advanced air mobility:New aviation technologies enabling efficient, flexible, and often urban or regional air transport.

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Neha Chamaria has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Key Points

• Dividend stocks are a useful source of extra income.

• The best dividend stocks, however, also increase payouts over time and can build you a fortune.

• The S&P 500 index has some top-notch dividend stocks, some of which are no-brainer buys now.

• 10 stocks we like better than Medtronic ›

Dividend stocks are one of the most powerful wealth compounders. The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) index offers the perfect example. Over the past 25 years, while the S&P 500 rose by over 300%, its total returns crossed 550% thanks to reinvested dividends.

As you may guess, the S&P 500 comprises some of the best dividend stocks out there, many of which have been multibaggers and have the potential to continue being so. Here are 10 such magnificent S&P 500 dividend stocks -- trading at least 10% below their all-time highs -- to buy now and hold forever.

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Johnson & Johnson: down 11.5%, yield 3.4%

Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) is a cash-flow machine. It generated $95 billion in free cash flow (FCF) over the past five years and returned 60% of it to shareholders. The stock is also a dividend powerhouse, increasing its dividend for 62 consecutive years. Johnson & Johnson has robust financials, invests heavily in research and development, and has big plans for both its businesses, pharmaceuticals and medical technology, making it a top S&P 500 dividend stock to buy and hold.

ExxonMobil: down 11.6%, yield 3.7%

ExxonMobil (NYSE: XOM) is one of the world's largest oil and gas companies. In 2024, the oil and gas giant generated $55 billion in cash flow from operations, compared to $30 billion in 2019. ExxonMobil is a dividend behemoth with a 42-year streak of consecutive dividend increases. After its $60 billion acquisition of Pioneer Natural Resources in 2023, ExxonMobil has been targeting higher production at even lower costs and focusing on boosting its cash flows, all of which makes this magnificent S&P 500 dividend stock a buy at every dip.

Procter & Gamble: down 14%, yield 2.7%

Procter & Gamble (NYSE: PG) owns over 60 brands, most of which are household names today. Although its organic sales growth has slowed due to higher costs and weak consumer sentiment, it's just a short-term blip. Procter & Gamble is restructuring operations and targeting core earnings per share by mid- to high-single-digit percentages in the long term by exiting low-margin brands and markets. Above all, Procter & Gamble has a strong balance sheet and is a Dividend King, having increased its dividend for 69 consecutive years.

NextEra Energy: down 19%, yield 3.3%

NextEra Energy (NYSE: NEE) operates the largest electric utility in America (Florida Power & Light), which generates steady cash flows. It is also the world's largest producer of wind and solar energy, as well as a key player in battery storage, all of which are growth drivers. NextEra Energy stock has increased its dividend for over 20 years and has generated humongous returns for investors who reinvested the dividends. The global shift to renewables and a massive pipeline make NextEra Energy a no-brainer S&P 500 dividend stock to buy and hold forever.

NEE data by YCharts.

Chevron: down 19%, yield 4.8%

Chevron (NYSE: CVX) is one of the largest integrated oil companies, operating across the entire value chain, from exploration and production to pipelines, refining, chemicals, and marketing. Chevron has massive oil and gas reserves but is also growing new low-carbon businesses, such as hydrogen and renewable fuels. Chevron has increased its dividend for 38 consecutive years, making it one of the best oil dividend stocks within the S&P 500. Chevron also just won a dispute with ExxonMobil and has acquired Hess in a massive $53 billion deal.

American Water Works: down 24%, yield 2.4%

American Water Works (NYSE: AWK) is the largest regulated water and wastewater utility in the U.S., serving over 14 million customers and 18 military bases.

AWK data by YCharts.

While generating stable cash flows from these regulated and contracted businesses, American Water Works' regular investments in its infrastructure help it secure base rate hike approvals, which continue to drive its earnings, cash flows, and dividends higher. American Water Works is targeting 7% to 9% annual dividend growth for the long term, making it an incredibly safe S&P 500 dividend stock to buy now and hold forever.

Realty Income: down 29%, yield 5.6%

Realty Income (NYSE: O), a real estate investment trust (REIT), pays a dividend every month and has increased it for 110 consecutive quarters now. The company owns over 15,000 properties globally and leases them under triple-net leases, where the tenants bear most of the costs. So, Realty Income enjoys high margins, and its diverse portfolio enables the company to navigate economic challenges. Realty Income's commitment to paying a monthly and growing dividend makes it one of the top 10 dividend stocks to double up on now and hold.

Oneok: down 29%, yield 5%

Oneok (NYSE: OKE) is one of the largest energy infrastructure companies in the U.S., with a network of pipelines spanning 60,000 miles. Three big acquisitions over the past couple of years or so, including that of Magellan Midstream Partners, combined with organic expansions, should help Oneok steadily grow earnings and meet its goal of increasing the annual dividend by 3% to 4%. When coupled with a 5% yield, Oneok makes for an appealing S&P 500 dividend stock to buy and hold.

Nucor: down 30%, yield 1.7%

Nucor (NYSE: NUE) is America's largest and most diversified steel company. It is also vertically integrated, meaning it sources the bulk of its raw material in-house. That's a huge competitive advantage to have in a commodity business and one of the key factors behind Nucor's strong financials and dividend growth. Nucor aims to return at least 40% of its earnings to shareholders, has increased its dividend for 52 straight years, and is primed to benefit from President Donald Trump's steep tariffs on steel imports.

NUE data by YCharts.

Medtronic: down 33%, yield 3.3%

With revenue of $33.5 billion for the fiscal year that ended April 25, 2025, Medtronic (NYSE: MDT) is the world's largest medical device manufacturer. It offers a wide range of products across cardiovascular, neuroscience, medical-surgical, and diabetes care and uses artificial intelligence and robotics technologies to build better products. Medtronic plans to divest its diabetes business into a separate company to unlock more value for shareholders. Meanwhile, it is only two dividend raises away from becoming a Dividend King, making this S&P 500 dividend stock a solid buy.

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Neha Chamaria has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Chevron, NextEra Energy, and Realty Income. The Motley Fool recommends Johnson & Johnson, Medtronic, and Oneok and recommends the following options: long January 2026 $75 calls on Medtronic and short January 2026 $85 calls on Medtronic. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Key Points

• The S&P 500 index rebounded in May and continued its winning streak through June.

• Not all S&P 500 stocks, however, made investors money.

• The top two worst-performing stocks in the index hit their 52-week lows in June.

• 10 stocks we like better than Lululemon Athletica Inc. ›

The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) index rose 5% in June, but there were plenty of laggards among the index's 500 stocks. The two worst-performing stocks in the S&P 500 fell by double-digit percentages. Notably, both were consumer stocks.

Lululemon Athletica

Lululemon Athletica (NASDAQ: LULU) stock plummeted over 20% on a single trading day in June, marking one of its biggest intraday falls in history, after reporting poor numbers. It ended the month down 25%.

Lululemon's same-store sales grew by only 1% year over year, while its operating margin fell by 110 basis points to 18.5% in the first quarter. With tariff-driven costs eating into its profits, Lululemon slashed its earnings outlook for the full year by almost 25% to $14.68 per share at the midpoint.

However, Lululemon reaffirmed its sales growth guidance of 7% to 8% and is raising prices and diversifying sourcing channels to mitigate the impact of tariffs. Lululemon doesn't manufacture but outsources production to countries like Vietnam, Cambodia, and Sri Lanka. Lululemon, however, still gets almost 75% revenue from the Americas.

After June's fall, Lululemon stock is trading at a price-to-earnings (P/E) of 16, less than half its five-year average P/E.

J.M. Smucker

J.M. Smucker (NYSE: SJM) stock tanked 12.8% to a 52-week low of $93.30 per share in June after reporting 3% and 13% declines in sales and adjusted earnings per share (EPS), respectively, for its fourth quarter of fiscal 2025. Low demand for dog snacks and sweet baked goods, the recent divestment of pet food brands, and rising costs were largely to blame.

Smucker expects total sales to grow by only 2% to 4% in fiscal 2026, versus 7% last year, and adjusted EPS to fall by 11%.

Smucker's Uncrustables brand, however, reported double-digit sales growth in Q4 and is close to hitting a billion dollars in sales. Meanwhile, Smucker continues to generate solid cash flows and is taking "decisive actions" to revive its sweet baked segment, which has struggled since acquiring Twinkies maker Hostess Brands in 2023.

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Neha Chamaria has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends J.M. Smucker and Lululemon Athletica Inc. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs have thrown a monkey wrench into the growth plans for some of the largest companies in the U.S. Nucor (NYSE: NUE), however, remains undeterred, and its CEO Leon Topalian has even publicly supported Trump's tariff policy. The Trump administration, after all, imposed a 50% tariff on steel and aluminum imports effective June 4, and that should work in favor of Nucor, also North America's largest and most diversified steel producer.

Nucor is already sitting on its highest backlog ever and just provided an upbeat guidance for its second quarter. Nucor is also a Dividend King -- a label only a handful of publicly listed companies in the U.S. can boast of -- and recently declared its 209th consecutive quarterly dividend. The steel stock, however, is still trading almost 39% off its all-time highs as of this writing, making it a dividend juggernaut you'd want to buy hand over fist on the dip.

Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue »

Why Nucor is primed to grow under Trump

In a post-first quarter interview with CNBC, Topalian revealed that Nucor's backlog is at its highest ever in the history of the company, reflecting strong demand for steel and steel products.

Meanwhile, Nucor increased the prices of some of its core products like hot-rolled coil effective June 9, soon after Trump imposed 50% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports under Section 232 trade policy to protect America's steel and aluminum industries from unfair trade practices, competition, and import dumping.

Nucor already expects higher prices to drive earnings across all three of its segments -- steel mills, steel products, and raw materials -- in the quarter ending July 5. Importantly, Nucor expects its core business, steel mills, to record the largest earnings growth. Steel mills accounted for 61% of total external sales in fiscal year 2024. Nucor is a vertically integrated company and sells 80% of the steel produced externally while using the remaining to manufacture steel products.

Vertical integration is also among Nucor's biggest competitive advantages. Since Nucor's steel mills manufacture steel mainly from scrap produced in-house by its raw materials segment, the company is insulated from external raw material cost and supply shocks. To top that, the electric arc furnaces Nucor uses to manufacture steel are far more flexible and cost effective than the traditional blast furnaces.

Nucor is now building a large steel mill in West Virginia that could come online by late 2026 to serve non-residential construction and infrastructure markets. Meanwhile, it is adding more value-added products and diversifying its product mix to boost margins. Examples include its recent acquisitions of a data center infrastructure company and a manufacturer of high-speed commercial doors.

These moves, combined with Trump's policies to curb steel imports and boost the steel industry in the U.S., should drive Nucor's profits higher in 2025 and beyond. As its earnings grow, so should Nucor's dividends and share price.

A no-brainer dividend stock to buy now

Income investors are often wary of cyclical stocks, fearing that companies whose sales and earnings ebb and flow with commodity prices and economic cycles could fail to pay regular dividends. As a Nucor shareholder, you can put those fears to rest since this company has been very disciplined with capital allocation since inception. While maintaining a strong balance sheet and investing in growth, Nucor aims to return at least 40% of its net earnings to shareholders.

NUE data by YCharts.

So far, Nucor has increased its dividend for 52 straight years, and that has hugely contributed to its stock's returns. With reinvested dividends, Nucor stock has more than tripled investors' money in the past decade and generated a staggering 800% returns in 20 years. If you notice, the stock has surged since 2020 ever since Topalian took the helm.

Those massive returns are also a reminder for investors to look beyond dividend yields when buying dividend stocks. Nucor stock yields only 1.8%, but its dividend stability and growth easily make up for it as evidenced by the chart above, making it one of the best dividend stocks to buy on any dip.

Should you invest $1,000 in Nucor right now?

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Neha Chamaria has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

In what might go down as one of the wildest weeks for investors in stocks in recent history, Newmont (NYSE: NEM) stock offered much respite, with solid and steady gains through the week. Shortly after noon ET Friday, Newmont stock hit a weekly intraday high of 26%, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence. The S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC), meanwhile, managed to log 6.1% gains, at its intraday best over the past five trading days, through 2 p.m. ET Friday

Newmont stock is riding the wave of fresh enthusiasm in gold stocks amid the stock market turmoil, with one analyst even upgrading the stock's price target by 20%.

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This analyst expects gold prices to rise further

Newmont is the world's largest gold producer, with its mines churning out 6.8 million attributable ounces of gold in 2024. The mining giant also produces silver, copper, zinc, and lead.

As one may guess, Newmont's fortunes depend on commodity prices, and we are witnessing gold's golden days right now. Gold is on fire, with its price hitting a record high this morning and jumping over $3,220 per ounce. Analysts at UBS just predicted gold prices to hit $3,500 per ounce in 2026 as investors flock to the yellow metal amid the tariffs and trade war that have triggered fears of a recession.

At the same time, analyst Daniel Major lifted Newmont stock's rating to buy from neutral and upped its price target to $60 per share from $50 a share. That would mean a 20% upside from the gold stock's closing price of April 10. Major believes Newmont stock could get a lift as the miner achieves its 2025 guidance amid low expectations.

Other gold stocks, however, could rise faster

Newmont stock has hugely underperformed the industry and gold prices in recent years as operational challenges and high costs hit the miner's profits and cash flows. 2024, however, was a strong year for Newmont. Having acquired Newcrest in 2023, Newmont's sales jumped 57% in 2024, and it turned a net profit of $3.4 billion versus a net loss of nearly $2.5 billion in 2023.

Newmont is also cutting debt, and expects to raise net cash proceeds of around $2.5 billion from the sale of some assets this year. A UBS analyst believes the miner could return much of this cash to shareholders in the form of share buybacks.

I'm not too sure here, though. While soaring gold prices should send Newmont's sales up in 2025, I'm still wary about its mining and production costs and expect them to remain high this year. That means other, even smaller, gold stocks, might be able to better exploit gold prices to their advantage and grow faster than Newmont.

Should you invest $1,000 in Newmont right now?

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Neha Chamaria has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

After hitting a 52-week low of $16.32 per share on April 4, Symbotic (NASDAQ: SYM) stock bounced back and hit a weekly intraday high of 16.1% through 10:30 a.m. ET Friday, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence.

Turns out, investors lapped up the opportunity to buy shares in the artificial intelligence (AI) automation company amid the stock market rout.

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Why Symbotic stock crashed in recent months

Symbotic develops fully autonomous mobile robots controlled by AI-enabled software to automate warehouses, distribution centers, and supply chains.

Earlier this year, Symbotic acquired Walmart's advanced systems and robotics business and struck a deal with the retail giant to develop and deploy automation systems for 400 accelerated pickup and delivery centers at Walmart stores over the next few years.

Walmart paid $230 million at the deal's closing and will pay another $290 million to Symbotic. Symbotic believes the deal could add $5 billion to its backlog in the long term and open up a new market with an addressable size of over $300 billion in the U.S. alone.

Symbotic stock surged after the Walmart deal but gave up its gains soon after as its operational performance left investors asking for more.

Is this a golden opportunity to buy Symbotic stock?

After growing its revenue by 47% year over year in the fourth quarter, Symbotic reported only 35% revenue growth for its fiscal 2025 first quarter, ended Dec. 31, 2024. Its net loss remained steady, too, at $19 million, and it guided for only around 30% revenue growth for Q2.

However, with Symbotic stock hitting a 52-week low and still down a whopping 55% in one year as of this writing, smart investors saw an opportunity to buy the stock this week.

Symbotic's long-term relationship with Walmart, which dates back to 2015, and a backlog of $22.4 billion as of Sept. 30, 2024, makes it an intriguing AI and robotics play for the long term. There could be bumps along the way though, especially amid the ongoing tariffs and trade war that could disrupt supply chains, increase costs, and slow down business. Symbotic sources raw materials from across the world, including China, Germany, Italy, Sweden, and Mexico.

Should you invest $1,000 in Symbotic right now?

Before you buy stock in Symbotic, consider this:

The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy now… and Symbotic wasn’t one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years.

Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you’d have $496,779!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you’d have $659,306!*

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Neha Chamaria has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Symbotic and Walmart. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.