Sentences with phrase «dividend goal this year»

This boost in income all but guarantees my ability to hit my $ 500 annual dividend goal this year.

Not exact matches

Common goals include: 1) retiring by a certain age, 2) saving enough for your kid's education, 3) saving enough for a downpayment on a home, 4) generating enough dividend income to pay for basic expenses, and 5) consistently growing your net worth by 10 % a year.

My goal by the end of the year is to be at a forward dividend income of $ 13,000.

The great news is that my dividend income has increase modestly over the past three years but is still far from my goal.

-[March / 2017]- Subscribe to RSS feed My goal is to achieve Financial Independence in just ten years by investing in solid dividend companies that have a history of paying out dividends as well as increasing annual dividend payouts.

I can probably now safely say I won't be hitting my goal of $ 1000 in dividends this year but with projected annual dividends approaching 1k, I should be able to reach that figure for sure next year.

Yeah, if only I had set my goal to increasing my forward annual dividends to 1k instead of actual dividends, I'd probably make it this year.

Do you have any dividend income goals you are trying to reach this year?

This is slightly lower than last year's goal and that is because I'll be writing articles for two blogs; Dividend Empire & Day Trading Trek.

Goal # 3 is about the dividends I will receive between Jan 1st and December 31st of this year.

I'd setup a goal of earning $ 3500.00 in total passive dividend income for this year and have received total of $ 473.20, 13.52 % of target.

July is here and has the super tough goal of going against June... one of the best dividend months of the year!

At this pace my dividend growth income will catch up to my annual salary near my early retirement goal 10 years from now.

The drop in dividend income puts the year - end goal of $ 925 (forward dividends + interest) somewhat in doubt.

Despite the fact that I'll receive another dividend payment by my largest holding Royal Dutch Shell and some interest at the end of the year, it's very unlikely that I'll be able to achieve my passive income goal this year.

Twelve of our companies, just over 20 % of our holdings, used their cash flow to achieve all four goals: they increased the dividend, reduced the share count, made an acquisition and still ended the year with a stronger balance sheet.

I'd setup a goal of earning $ 3500.00 in total passive dividend income at the beginning of this year and received $ 4,159.10, meeting my target and therefore, December month was pure gravy on the top My portfolio value recently crossed $ 100K and total count of securities is over 50 right now.

The goal isn't necessarily to beat the market; it's to produce reliable dividend income that grows every single year, even through recessions.

At which point, I'll be able to retire, blog about it, and I'll have years worth of financial goals and dividend income reports published that documented the journey.

Based on my goal to earn at least $ 425 in dividend income this year, I'd say this year is off to a great start.

I set 4 goals for this portfolio in 2015: receive $ 1,500 in dividends, diversify across all sectors, own 30 different companies and have a portfolio value of at least $ 100,000.00 by the end of the year.

If your goal is to add $ 1,000 of annual dividend income per year, and you require $ 20,000 per year to survive, then you only need to add $ 1,000 twenty times.

The goal is simple — highest overall return (including dividends) for the year.

I set 4 goals for my retirement portfolio this year — diversify across all sectors, own 30 different stocks, have an account value over $ 100,000.00 and receive $ 1,500.00 in dividend income.

The great news is that my dividend income has increase modestly over the past three years but is still far from my goal.

This is slightly lower than last year's goal and that is because I'll be writing articles for two blogs; Dividend Empire & Day Trading Trek.

Therefore, I wanted to reach my first goal of $ 25 000 dividend income per year without adding more debts and it is my focus now.

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 ofDividends 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 ofDividends: 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 ofdividends received during the year of $ 2,750, and the second is closing 2015 with a forward 12 - month dividend mark of $ 3,000.

With regular purchases throughout the remainder of 2013, I should be able to easily raise the annual dividend amount past my goal of $ 1,000 for the year 2013.

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.

Given that another dividend payment by my largest holding Royal Dutch Shell and some of my interest - bearing positions are still due at the end of the year, I'm now somehow optimistic that I can reach my income goal for 2017.

I am on a slow mission to diversify my Dividend Growth Portfolio from 10 stocks a couple of years ago to a goal of 20 - 25 stocks.

I will get to the goal by owning companies that raise their dividends every year and reinvesting the dividends to buy more shares.

So my goal of 10 % yield on cost within 10 years becomes this specific target: I want the DGP to be generating dividends at a rate of $ 4678 annually by June 1, 2018.

Despite the fact that I'll receive another dividend payment by my largest holding Royal Dutch Shell and some interest at the end of the year, it's very unlikely that I'll be able to achieve my passive income goal this year.

I'd setup a goal of earning $ 12000.00 in total passive dividend income this year and drum beat guys... received total of $ 13188.63 and smashing the target in style Nov and Dec passive income will be all gravy on the top.

Before, I had a goal of making $ 100 a year in annual dividends.

My goal with my savings is that at age 40 (ie, 10.5 years) have the choice to live 50 % of my income / dividends and work 50 %.

I'd setup a goal of earning $ 12000.00 in total passive dividend income for this year and received total of $ 10225.63 so far.

Our goal for the year is to maintain the same dividend income we had last year — $ 53,504.

I fully intend on exceeding my new goal of $ 200 in annual dividends this year.

I'd setup a goal of earning $ 12000.00 in total passive dividend income for this year and received total of $ 11699.46 so far this year: almost close to the target.

That means I just met (and barely exceeded) my 2017 goal of having a projected monthly dividend income of $ 833.33 (or $ 10,000 per year)!

My goal is to reach financial freedom in 10 years and planning to meet my living cost with the income from dividends stocks.

More so, after seeing their portfolios halved in two market busts in less than 15 years, investors are embracing dividends as the only certainty in meeting their financial goals.

Good luck with your goal to double your dividend stock holdings this year.

My goal is and will remain to quit my day job at or before 45 years with a mix of dividend growth investing and other sources of passive income.

I'd setup a goal of earning $ 12000.00 in total passive dividend income this year.

My ultimate financial goal is to become a self - made millionaire by December 2024 (10 year plan) by saving and investing in stable dividend paying blue - chip companies.

My goal is to get enough dividends to live off of, if I have extra at the end of the year I'll invest that to keep more dividends coming in.