Stocks in the investment management industry are known for paying reliable dividends. And they should be. After all, these companies charge their clients a quarterly fee regardless of performance; revenue flows no matter how their portfolios perform. Indeed, some investment managers like Franklin Templeton and T. Rowe Price have solidified their businesses so well that they've committed to a minimum quarterly dividend payment... even when one quarter's earnings might not fully cover that payout. Not Blackstone (NYSE: BX), though. This alternative investment management firm is one of only a handful of names in the business that pays out a preset percentage of the profits it manages to produce in any given quarter. Since its bottom line is forever changing, so too is its dividend payment. The money management business usually isn't a high-growth one. It is, however, a fairly consistent one.
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