Sentences with phrase «chasing high dividend»

However, it's important to remember that investing for dividends isn't always straightforward, and you should just chase the highest dividend paying stocks.

(Seeking Alpha: Jun 16, 2016) Seeking Alpha contributor Ploutos said dividend investors that «chase the highest dividend yielding stocks in an effort to boost income... end up sacrificing growth in their principal,» since these stocks «have delivered inferior risk - adjusted returns over long time periods.»

There is a tendency for dividend investors to chase the highest dividend yielding stocks in an effort to boost income from their investment portfolio.

Not exact matches

No need to chase high yielding stocks that are prone to dividend cuts.

Hi Mike, I chased high yields back in my earlier dividend investing days (2005 - 2008).

In Mm Mm Good, published August 2016, the Campbell Soup Company (CPB) and the utility sector were highlighted to show how yield - starved investors were chasing dividend stocks to dangerously high valuations.

The dividend cuts taught me to focus more on earrings and cash flow than simply chasing stocks with the highest yield, and my strategy has changed to focus on dividends that are sustainable.

Too many are simply chasing returns via dividends in reits, mlps or high paying dividend stocks.

It can be tempting to chase higher yields to get the ball rolling, but higher dividend growth rates is definitely a good way to combat valuation changes.

As of right now, after the special dividend, there is a high risk that the remaining assets are used to chase after aquisitions instead of making more distributions to shareholders.

«Many of the investors joining the dividend stampede appear to be motivated by the low interest rates mandated by the Federal Reserve, which have led to a yield famine among traditional income investments like bonds, certificates of deposit and money - market funds,» Zweig writes, adding that others may be chasing performance, since high - yield stocks fared well last year.

Dividend stocks often lose favor as investor chase capital gains and other high growth strategies.

Investors in Dividend Kings or Dividend Aristocrats are rarely the same type of investors chasing the high flying valuations of FAANG stocks.