Delek Logistics Partners CFO Robert Wright purchased 1,500 shares at $50 per share on August 13, 2026, expanding his direct stake by 23%. The purchase occurred following a secondary public offering announcement at the same price, signaling the executive's bullish outlook on the company despite a recent stock price decline from $60.

Delek Logistics Partners raised its quarterly dividend for the third time in 2026, marking its 54th consecutive quarterly increase. However, the company announced a dilutive 4 million-share offering at $50/share, causing a 13% stock decline. Despite the near-term headwind, the stock is up 17.2% year-to-date and now yields 7.7%, with management using proceeds to retire debt and progressing toward separation from parent company Delek US.

Delek U.S. stock rallied 6% on Thursday following a fire at the Trainer refinery in Pennsylvania, owned by Delta Air Lines' subsidiary Monroe Energy. The incident is expected to tighten jet fuel supply and boost margins for competing refiners like Delek, which has a high percentage of revenue from jet fuel. The rally comes as investors had anticipated margin compression following the U.S.-Iran ceasefire, but the refinery outage could offset that decline.

Delek U.S. Holdings surged 15.1% after reporting better-than-expected Q1 earnings. The small-cap refiner is benefiting from high jet fuel refining margins and a $220 million cost-cutting program. With its refining operations, logistics stake, and potential government exemption payments, management believes the stock could be worth roughly double its current price.

The article highlights three high-yield dividend stocks suitable for income investors: Conagra Brands (7.4% yield) with improved financial positioning, Delek Logistics Partners (8.9% yield) with 13 consecutive years of distribution growth, and Starwood Property Trust (10.7% yield) with a diversified business model and over a decade of stable dividends. While ultra-high-yield stocks carry dividend cut risks, these three companies appear well-positioned to maintain their current payouts.

Delek Logistics Partners reported record adjusted EBITDA of $536 million for 2025, driven by strong execution across natural gas, crude, and water businesses, plus acquisitions of H2O and Gravity. The company increased Libbey Complex capacity to 160 million scf per day and approved its 52nd consecutive quarterly distribution increase to $1.125 per unit. Management initiated 2026 EBITDA guidance of $520-560 million and highlighted that 82% of EBITDA now comes from third-party businesses, reducing dependence on sponsor Delek US Holdings.

Three energy midstream companies—Delek Logistics Partners, Hess Midstream, and Plains All American Pipeline—offer high dividend yields between 8-9% and have recently increased their distributions. All three have strong cash flow generation, long-term contracts, and strategic investments positioning them for continued dividend growth.

The article explores five high-yield investments with potential dividend increases before year-end, focusing on midstream MLPs, communication services, and mortgage REITs with yields ranging from 8.5% to 16.6%.

Two master limited partnerships (MLPs) in the energy midstream sector, Enterprise Products Partners and Delek Logistics Partners, were compared for their income investment potential, with Enterprise emerging as the safer and more reliable option due to its stronger financial profile and consistent distribution increases.

Delek Logistics Partners reported strong Q4 2024 results, with record quarterly adjusted EBITDA of $107 million. The company provided 2025 EBITDA guidance of $480-$520 million, representing 20% growth. Delek Logistics also announced a $150 million buyback program from its sponsor, Delek, to enhance value for unitholders.

Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) is a popular income investment, but investors should also consider Delek Logistics Partners (DKL), which offers an even higher yield of 10.8% and has a track record of consistent distribution growth.

The article discusses five high-yield, high-risk dividend stocks that could potentially generate a lucrative passive income stream for investors with a high-risk tolerance. However, these stocks also have a higher probability of cutting their dividends in the future.