"Dividend goals" refers to the objectives or targets set by individuals or companies regarding the income they aim to receive from their investments in dividend-paying stocks. The phrase signifies the desired or planned level of dividends or profits that investors want to earn from their investments.
Full definition
My
current dividend goal is $ 1200 for the year similar to your 2011 goal for my tax account, which I am on target to meet.
My forward
dividend goal by the end of 2018 is $ 13,000 and a total forward passive income of $ 26,000 with the gap filled in by real estate income.
I was so focused on building that passive income just by re-investing my dividends that it never occurred to me that if I focused on building my capital base instead, I would reach my
first dividend goal of $ 1000 / month possibly much sooner.
I am behind on my investment goal for the year and because of that, I am behind on the dividends received and
projected dividends goal.
The reason I use optimize instead of maximize is because different investors might have different views of what they consider the
best dividend goal.
I have set annual
dividend goals for both of my portfolios when I first started out back in March 2015.
My forward
dividend goal by the end of 2018 is $ 13,000 and a total forward passive income of $ 26,000 with the gap filled in by real estate income.
Utilizing «The Dividend Report» section of my blog, I will share my progress towards
my dividend goals.
Finally, I came much closer to the $ 1500
dividend goal than I thought I would.
We have reached
our dividend goal!
My dividend goal was also an error.
I am very pleased with my performance last year despite missing my $ 1k
dividend goal for the Empire portfolio.
Utilizing «The Dividend Report» section of my blog, I will share my progress towards
my dividend goals.
Finally,
my dividend goals for 2016 are to receive at least $ 1000 worth of dividends in my Empire portfolio and $ 3000 in my Retirement portfolio.
This is the perfect time to check up on
my dividend goals.
With a few more mutual funds to cash in plus monthly contributions and
dividends this goal should be relatively easy to achieve.
My dividend goals for 2016 are to receive at least $ 1000 worth of dividends in my Empire portfolio and $ 3000 in my Retirement portfolio.
I would like to reach
my dividend goal by no later than 2019.
Finally, I came much closer to the $ 1500
dividend goal than I thought I would.
My dividend goal was also an error.
Quarterly, I provide updates regarding my dividend income,
dividend goals and if I buy dividend stocks.
Dividends Received / Forward 12 - Month Dividends: I have two
dividend goals, the first being the quantity of dividends received during the year of $ 2,750, and the second is closing 2015 with a forward 12 - month dividend mark of $ 3,000.
That is certainly an interesting perspective on setting
a dividend goal.
So far I am rising to the challenge and I am laser focused on
the dividend goal.
If the market corrects I am confident I can reach the annual
dividends goal, but my balance may not hit the goal due to stock price fluctuations.
Hey just stumble upon your blog and seem like you're on track to meet your 2014
dividend goals.
The other side of this tale however is that one of the things I want to do when I have reached my goal is to spend December to April living in a ski resort (may even pick up some part time work), this is why I want FI, as I can't do this while holding down a regular job, but I can if my ownership of businesses keeps sending me the dividends
I think with one more big purchase you'll hit your investing and
dividend goals, no doubt and then obviously keep chipping away on the remaining IRA amounts.
Can you share with us your metric (s) you use to develop your annual
dividend goals?
Don't worry about
your dividend goal, you're on track!
I have set annual
dividend goals for both of my portfolios when I first started out back in March.
I continue to move at light speed towards
my dividend goals.
If my YoC is lagging it gives me reason to look for undervalued high yield stocks to catch up my portfolio with my annual
dividend goals.
As always good job beating your annual
dividend goal and it is nice to be able to see the snowballing affect of your dividend income.