I appreciate your thoughtful comments
here about dividends, valuation and investing.
Learn more
here about dividend payout ratio.
Not exact matches
Over
here, February is one of my worst months for
dividends, but still managed to get
about $ 16 worth, compared to last year's $ 1.40 I'm pretty happy with that.
My parents never knew
about dividend investing when they first arrived
here and they still don't know much
about it today.
Learn more
about Dividend Safety Scores
here.
Don't even think
about the
dividend, there is no comparison
here.
Here's everything you should know
about dividends.
Hi Bert - I agree that the company is fairly valued
here, and I've received a lot of comments at SeekingAlpha.com
about how people like to shop at TJ Maxx but didn't know
about the outstanding
dividend growth record.
With this in mind, DIS's
dividend appears very safe, with a dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more about Dividend Safety Score
dividend appears very safe, with a
dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more about Dividend Safety Score
dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more
about Dividend Safety Score
Dividend Safety Scores
here.)
Don't forget
about a non-registered account full of CDN
dividend paying stocks Dan, there is a tax advantage
here
Today's post will be an update of my
Dividend Empire portfolio which you can read more
about HERE.
What you will find
here is information
about a company's history of increasing
dividends.
One thing I noticed
about this exercise is the universe of high - yield
dividend ETFs up
here in Canuckstan is a little lacking.
Here's what you need to know
about each
dividend stock.
Missing out on a
dividend here or there isn't much to worry
about when you're giving up 4 % to 6 % of your money right off the bat.
In case you haven't read the introductions to my two
dividend portfolios you can read about the Dividend Empire Portfolio HERE and the Dividend Retirement Portfol
dividend portfolios you can read
about the
Dividend Empire Portfolio HERE and the Dividend Retirement Portfol
Dividend Empire Portfolio
HERE and the
Dividend Retirement Portfol
Dividend Retirement Portfolio
HERE.
We've talked
here before
about the importance of buying
dividend - paying stocks at low prices in order to lock in high yields.
Here's my view on the unpleasant realities of
dividend investing: Forget
about dividend investing if you're looking to «get rich quick.»
With this in mind, Kimberly - Clark's
dividend appears very safe, with a dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more about Dividend Safety Score
dividend appears very safe, with a
dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more about Dividend Safety Score
dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more
about Dividend Safety Score
Dividend Safety Scores
here.)
Don't even think
about the
dividend, there is no comparison
here.
So if we're sitting
here, today, at
about 3.5 %, we think that a 3.5 % payer (a really good business) can probably grow its earnings and cash flow, and therefore its
dividend,
about 4 - 7 % a year, which gets us in the 8 - 10 % total return range.
Here's everything you should know
about dividends.
I have dedicated 2014 to learning
about dividend growth investing and sharing my journey
here.
I will continue to talk
about dividend growth investing and to publish my progresses
here though.
The full article is
here which asks
about the inversion of the
dividend yield to interest rates that occurred in the 50's: http://www.safehaven.com/article-9851.htm
Now that you know the basics,
here's what you need to know
about buying a quality
dividend stock:
Here I'm talking
about a theoretical situation where
dividends would never be paid.
The current holdings in the
dividend empire portfolio can be viewed
HERE and the full story
about why I started it can be viewed
HERE.
Here is a rule of thumb
about dividend growth.
Investors can learn more
about how our
Dividend Safety Scores are calculated and review their track record
here.
Learn more
about investing in monthly
dividend stocks
here.
You have to gross - up Canadian
dividends by
about 1.4 to calculate income for GIS purposes, so
here you effectively lose
about 70 cents on the dollar.
I was investing in Mutual Funds all the way and the information
here (
about CG,
Dividends and online brokers) gives me the idea that the ONLY proper way to invest money OUTSIDE of RRSP would be in Stocks and ETFs.
We are far from talking
about a
Dividend Achiever
here.
Knowing what I know
about Santa,
here is the list of companies that are most likely in his Christmas
dividend stock portfolio.
It's important to remember that we're talking
here about a scenario where an investor has a limited amount of RRSP room and has to decide which investment - fixed - income or a
dividend stock - should go inside the RRSP to generate the maximum after - tax return for the overall portfolio.
That's what we are all
about here, at
Dividends Diversify.
As you likely know,
here at
Dividends Diversify, I write a lot
about investing techniques and
dividend paying investments.
For more information
about the calculation, use, interpretation, and track record of
Dividend Safety Scores, click
here.
With this in mind, GILD's
dividend appears very safe, with a dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more about Dividend Safety Score
dividend appears very safe, with a
dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more about Dividend Safety Score
dividend cut extremely unlikely (you can learn more
about Dividend Safety Score
Dividend Safety Scores
here.)
Over
here, February is one of my worst months for
dividends, but still managed to get
about $ 16 worth, compared to last year's $ 1.40 I'm pretty happy with that.
I've been writing
about dividend increases elsewhere, and it didn't seem to make sense to repeat myself
here.
With this article, I will be covering 10 additional
dividend growth research candidates with moderate to higher yields in addition to the initial 40 that I presented in part 1 found here, part 2 found Read more about The Final 10 of 50 Faster Growing Dividend Growth Stocks: Part 5 -
dividend growth research candidates with moderate to higher yields in addition to the initial 40 that I presented in part 1 found
here, part 2 found Read more
about The Final 10 of 50 Faster Growing
Dividend Growth Stocks: Part 5 -
Dividend Growth Stocks: Part 5 -LSB-...]
With all the recent talk
about Millionaires
here at
Dividends Diversify, I haven't done a
dividend stock analysis in a while.
You can read more
about how to select the best
dividend stocks
here and see the September 2013 recap
here.
To learn more
about Special
Dividends click
here.
While on the subject,
here's the way we like to think
about the value of paying an advisor to construct an investment portfolio for the purpose of producing a sustainable retirement paycheck: Take the total amount of their fees, expenses, and commissions and divide that by the amount of income realized over the past year (don't count share sales as income, just
dividends and capital gains distributions).
With this article, I will be covering 10 additional
dividend growth research candidates with moderate to higher yields in addition to the initial 30 that I presented in part 1 found here, part 2 found Read more about 10 Fairly Valued Dividend Growth Stocks for Total Return: Part 4 -
dividend growth research candidates with moderate to higher yields in addition to the initial 30 that I presented in part 1 found
here, part 2 found Read more
about 10 Fairly Valued
Dividend Growth Stocks for Total Return: Part 4 -
Dividend Growth Stocks for Total Return: Part 4 -LSB-...]
Investors can read more
about the events that happened in 2002 in my analysis of Omega Healthcare
here (read the
dividend safety section).
You could buy this company literally just
about two years ago when markets were rip - roaring and full of a crowded trade,
here was a lonely trade on 10 times earnings and a 4 percent
dividend yield.