These powerful dividend stocks, yielding between 4.8% and 7.9%, could generate massive returns in the next decade.

With a yield more than twice that of the S&P 500 index and a depressed stock price, Rexford Industrial is a name you'll want to know today.

With the Federal Reserve expected to enter a long-tailed rate-cutting cycle, dividend-paying stocks with yields above the 3% mark are under the spotlight. For instance, AT&T (NYSE: T), a longtime favorite among income investors, has seen its stock surge approximately 30% year to date, outpacing the benchmark S&P 500.

Growth stocks can generate sizable gains for their shareholders. The challenge, of course, is knowing what stocks to buy -- and when to buy them. If you have some money you'd like

The average dividend stock currently yields less than 1.5% based on the S&P 500 's dividend yield. That's well below the historical average of more than 4% over the long term because many companies have deemphasized dividends in recent years.

Too many shareholders emotionally overreacted to the inevitable sales-growth slowdown. Here's your chance to capitalize on their mistake.