I hope you enjoyed this quick glimpse
at the dividend growth my portfolio has seen since the beginning of 2017.
Investors need to be careful and make sure they do more research beyond just looking
at the dividend yield of a stock.
As a result, there are a number of factors investors need to consider when looking
at dividend stocks.
When looking
at dividend paying stocks, you should ask yourself how realistic is it for this company to continue paying its dividend.
Looking for companies that pay a dividend is obviously part one, but looking
at their dividend history is where it gets really exciting!
Regarding the stock market - when investing in stocks you should not only look
at the dividend rate but also the capital gain or loss potential.
For the sake of this blog post, I want to look
at dividend investing as simply a way of spending your money on things that make you more money.
Looking
at its dividend payout history, it has maintained its current 5 cents per share dividend starting in 2011 and that was increased from 3 cents per share from 2009 to 2011.
The value strategy looks
only at dividend - paying companies that have provided an inflation - adjusted cash flow return on investment of at least 10 % in each of the last 10 years.
Below, we'll take a closer look
at the dividend ETF to see whether it has the legs to last through whatever turbulence the market throws its way.
Considering total shareholder returns includes dividends, which currently
sits at a dividend yield of around 3.7 %, the required return seems like a pretty low bar to jump over.
We calculate all early withdrawal penalties on the principal amount
withdrawn at the dividend rate in effect on the account on the withdrawal date.
There are ETFs that pay dividends, which is important to note while looking
at dividend vs index investing.
At Dividend Information our goal is to provide investors with the resources and tools they need to research dividend stocks.
Our
goal at Dividend Investing is to offer you the best investor education in a simple and secure manner over the Internet.
Analysts
arrive at the dividend yield ratio by dividing the total dividend payments paid per year by the market price of the stock.
But, looking
at the dividends coming steadily in, and the amount of income slowly rising no matter what the market is doing, really helps to keep things in perspective.
Having a variety of different investments, I think it is time I start to look
at dividend producing stocks for the long term.
Nobody knows more about receiving handsome payouts than the executives
working at dividend - paying companies.
The illustration will provide a year by year
outlook at the dividend and cash value, as well as the required premium payments.
Some people look
at a dividend yield and mistakenly assume this will be their total rate of return, but that is not the case.
I've been looking
at dividend stocks recently, and a lot of them have fallen much more than the broad stock market.
Dividends4Life presents Abbott Laboratories (ABT) Dividend Stock Analysis
posted at Dividends Value, saying, «Abbott Laboratories is a diversified life science company and is a leading maker of drugs, nutritional products, diabetes monitoring devices, and diagnostics.
If you liked this dividend deep dive be sure you have checked out some of the others here
at Dividends Diversify:
Most noteworth, there will always be a focus on generating income
here at Dividends Diversify.
Dividends4Life presents The Procter & Gamble Company (PG) Dividend Stock Analysis posted
at Dividends Value, saying, «The Procter & Gamble Company is a leading consumer products company markets household and personal care products in more than 180 countries.Linked here is a detailed analysis and commentary.»
The Dividend Guy presents Dividend Stock and ETF Holdings The Dividend Guy Blog posted
at The Dividend Guy Blog, saying, «I have posted my dividend stock and ETF holdings for my readers to see.»
Matt
at Dividend Monk showcases his strategy for dividend growth investing.We're not done with dividends.