Sentences with phrase «higher dividend yields going»

Not exact matches

Dividend stocks that yield more When it comes to equities, high - paying dividend stocks, especially in the utility and REIT sectors, have been the go - to investment Dividend stocks that yield more When it comes to equities, high - paying dividend stocks, especially in the utility and REIT sectors, have been the go - to investment dividend stocks, especially in the utility and REIT sectors, have been the go - to investment of late.

As far as dividend stocks go — please — sell your dividend stocks off so that I can get a higher yield!

It is true that we have sold CVX in our portfolios not so long ago because we believe there was better opportunity, but I didn't want to take only super winners to go against the high dividend yield portfolio.

That said, investors may want to consider dividend growth stocks going forward, rather than those simply offering the highest yield.

After holding for three years I realized that my other dividend growth investments had a higher yield on cost and the difference was only going to get greater as time went on.

Just about any dividend index fund or ETF you look at, whether it's the Vanguard High Yield, Vanguard Dividend Appreciation, or anything else, you'll find that in some years the dividends go up, and in some years they go dowdividend index fund or ETF you look at, whether it's the Vanguard High Yield, Vanguard Dividend Appreciation, or anything else, you'll find that in some years the dividends go up, and in some years they go dowDividend Appreciation, or anything else, you'll find that in some years the dividends go up, and in some years they go down a bit.

I am excited to announce some changes to the High Yield Dividend Champion ranking system going forward.

The higher dividend yield (4.1 %) on this purchase increases my Ford yield on cost from 3.77 % to 3.86 % * and my portfolio yield on cost went from 3.51 % to 3.53 %.

Also, keep in mind that the higher - yielding stocks provided more dividend income to go with capital appreciation.

If stocks go down, the dividend yield will be higher, you can acquire more shares for your investment dollars, and thus you will receive a higher return from dividends.

Such aggressive dividend growth is why Texas Instruments is still yielding nearly 2.4 % despite its price going ever higher and higher.

Today, I'm going to take a look at one relatively new entrant in what has become a bit of a crowded fields: the iShares High Dividend Equity Fund ($ HDV), which tracks the Morningstar Dividend Yield Focus Index.

Yes, the metric would probably do a decent job most of the time of preventing you from buying a high - yielding stock that was on the verge of slashing its dividend en route to going bust.

But even mid-single-digit dividend growth could go a long way when you're starting out with that high yield, and you still have a lot of potential upside from there.

The reason I've gone public with many of my real - life, real - money «10 % Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth stocks.

Since you can't claim capital losses in your TFSA on investments that have gone sour, it is best to opt for blue - chip equities with high - yield dividends to fill up your TFSA.

The reason I've gone public with many of my real - life, real - money «High - Yield Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth stoHigh - Yield Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth stYield Trades» is so you can see for yourself how entirely possible it is to boost your annualized yield on high - quality dividend growth styield on high - quality dividend growth stohigh - quality dividend growth stocks.

It is true that we have sold CVX in our portfolios not so long ago because we believe there was better opportunity, but I didn't want to take only super winners to go against the high dividend yield portfolio.

So as you guys are thinking about these, and the S&P 500 typically has a yield somewhere in the neighborhood of 2 % (sometimes a little less and sometimes a little higher, depending on what's going on in the markets), how will our dividend - focused strategies compare to that and where do you see us coming in on that?

But before you go out on an investing adventure and buy every stock with a high dividend yield, watch out.

A high yield percentage could just mean that the value of the stock has fallen, and that the company is going to soon cut the dividend.

As IH commented above, we also share no names in common for the month but I guess that's to be expected considering the manner in which you are investing going after the very high current yield instead of just dividend growth.

My portfolio is certain unorthodox, eschewing the much more common dividend growth investing approach and instead going for high yield ETFs.

If your goal is capital appreciation with downside protection, go for high growth stocks with dividend (like Page in Prasenjit's writeup; due to growth, dividend yield at purchase price becomes significant as years go by, along with further capital appreciation).

Would love to see the yield go a little higher and dividend increases are always welcome!

The major reason I wanted to buy UNS it very good 12 - 14 % dividend growth, If I'd buy it than, probably I would sell it too, because suddenly dividend growth went down to 2 %... another prove that current yield is more important that hoping of consistent higher dividend growth....

I suppose I could go further back in history and use Schiller's dataset, but the era of high dividend yields on stocks is over, at least for now.

Lowell Miller went on to show that selecting utilities with middle level yields (relative to the utility sector, but much higher than those of the market overall) along with a high likelihood of dividend growth consistently outperformed the S&P 500 index.

This purchase will add roughly $ 99 in additional dividend income to my portfolio on a going - forward basis, because of D's higher dividend yield.

If you broaden your horizons across the entire TSX and S&P 500 to include smaller companies, there are plenty of high yielding stocks that may not be good options, paying high dividends simply because they've gone down in value and haven't yet cut their dividends (think junior oil companies paying out more than they're earning).

If a $ 13 stock had a $ 4 dividend, the dividend yield would be about 30 %, which would be «too high,» meaning that the price would go up to drive down the resulting yield.

For now I'm going to start by investing my $ 500 in a basket of around 30 high yield dividend stocks.