I am not a professional investment advisor, I think BNS is worth
considering in any dividend growth portfolio.
Not exact matches
While I have traditionally always invested
in index funds
in my SEP IRA, over the past few months I have been
considering using my SEP IRA to also trade stocks, with a focus on building a
dividend growth portfolio, as well as testing my own individual strategies.
This addition was
considered because a) we wanted to increase the defensive tilt to the
portfolio beyond the S&P index (lower
portfolio beta), b) we liked the interesting
growth prospects of some well - run, progressive utility companies so they could deliver both future
growth and increasing
dividends and c) we needed to deploy the
dividends flowing
in periodically from the DGI
portfolio.
Commentary and analysis about the stocks we include
in the
portfolio and on any new
dividend growth ideas to
consider.
We also provide commentary and analysis about the stocks we hold
in the
portfolio and on any new
dividend growth ideas to
consider.
The methodology also
considers multiple metrics, including
dividend growth and
dividend yield, resulting
in a
portfolio that should offer a substantial upgrade
in payout compared to the broader market.
An investor with bonds,
growth stocks,
dividend stocks, MLPs, and foreign stocks
in their
portfolio has a lot to
consider about how to allocate these investments.
Here is a list of
Dividend Kings trading on the stock market to consider for investment in your dividend growth po
Dividend Kings trading on the stock market to
consider for investment
in your
dividend growth po
dividend growth portfolio.
In the article, I stated that I was
considering buying Southern for my
Dividend Growth Portfolio, and that I wanted to do so before the stock's ex-
dividend date on May 12.
I am impressed enough by Lowe's to
consider it for the upcoming
dividend reinvestment cycle in my Dividend Growth Po
dividend reinvestment cycle
in my
Dividend Growth Po
Dividend Growth Portfolio.
This addition was
considered because a) we wanted to increase the defensive tilt to the
portfolio beyond the S&P index (lower
portfolio beta), b) we liked the interesting
growth prospects of some well - run, progressive utility companies so they could deliver both future
growth and increasing
dividends and c) we needed to deploy the
dividends flowing
in periodically from the DGI
portfolio.
The 5 - year Rule simply says that a company must have raised its
dividend for at least 5 consecutive years before I
consider investing
in it for a
dividend growth portfolio.