This article talks about three big companies that help move things from one place to another, like trucks or ships. These companies also give some of the money they make back to people who own a part of them, which is called dividend. The article says these three companies are doing well and some smart people who study companies think they will keep doing well. Read from source...

- The title of the article is misleading and clickbait, as it does not specify that the recommended stocks are based on a single analyst source (Omar Nokta) with an 80% accuracy rate. It also implies that there are more than three stocks in the industrials sector with high dividend yields and over 3% yields, which is not true according to the article content.
- The article does not provide any objective or factual information about the recommended stocks, such as their financial performance, market share, competitive advantage, growth potential, risks, etc. It only focuses on the analyst ratings and price targets, which are subjective and speculative in nature.

One possible way to approach this task is to use a hierarchical decision-making process that considers different criteria such as dividend yield, analyst ratings, price target, accuracy rate, earnings report, sector performance, etc. For example, we could rank the stocks based on their dividend yield and then select the top three with the highest yield. Alternatively, we could weight the criteria differently depending on our risk appetite and investment goals. Here is a possible way to assign weights to each criterion:

- Dividend yield (30%): This reflects how much income we can generate from the stocks without selling them. A higher dividend yield means we can earn more money in the long run with less capital at risk.
- Analyst ratings (25%): This reflects how confident the analysts are about the future performance of the stocks. A higher rating means the analysts expect the stocks to outperform the market and offer a good value proposition.
- Price target (20%): This reflects how much upside potential we can expect from the stocks based on the analysts' predictions. A higher price target means the analysts see more growth opportunities for the stocks in the near future.
- Accuracy rate (15%): This reflects how reliable the analysts are in their forecasts. A higher accuracy rate means the analysts have a track record of making accurate predictions and avoiding mispricings.
- Earnings report (10%): This reflects how well the companies are performing financially. A better earnings report means the companies have more free cash flows and can afford to pay higher dividends to their shareholders.