PG will be a core
holding in my dividend growth portfolio.
The following stock valuation is about Procter & Gamble, one of the first stocks in my portfolio and probably a core
holding in every dividend growth Portfolio.
BlackRock is a long time
holding in our dividend growth portfolio.
Each issue discusses a current
holding in our dividend growth portfolio.
I will use
the holdings in my Dividend Growth Portfolio (DGP) as examples of diversification across multiple dimensions.
The following stock valuation is about AT&T, one of the first stocks in my portfolio and probably a core
holding in every dividend growth Portfolio.
Not exact matches
We also provide commentary and analysis about the stocks we
hold in the
portfolio and on any new
dividend growth ideas to consider.
While I already own Microsoft (MSFT)
in my long - term
dividend growth portfolio — and plan on
holding it for the long - haul — I'm always open to potential «10 % Trade» opportunities with the stock that could safely boost my income.
While I already own Coke
in my long - term
dividend growth portfolio — and plan on
holding it for the long - haul — I'm always open to potential «10 % Trade» opportunities with the stock that could continue to both boost my income and reduce my risk.
This
growth is from around 2 - 3 %
in dividend yield reinvested from my various
portfolio positions (on average) plus the 7 - 8 % of natural
dividend growth from each of the
holdings (on average) I have
in my
portfolio.
We're only going to look at one stock
in his
portfolio, but it's a good example of what can happen when you buy a high - quality
dividend growth stock on sale...
hold it... and reinvest your
dividends along the way.
** This figure encompasses the annual
dividend growth of all positions held in the Dividend Strategy portfolio as of 1
dividend growth of all positions
held in the
Dividend Strategy portfolio as of 1
Dividend Strategy
portfolio as of 12/31/13.
A typical strategy might involve investing half of the
portfolio in a
dividend - paying,
growth fund such as the T. Rowe Price Equity Index 500 fund, which
holds average risk and has returned 7.19 % annually on average through the 10 years ending July 1, 2016.
I use the same
dividend growth strategy with my personal investments and I expect that there will be a lot of overlap between the stocks I own
in real life and the ones I
hold in the Yield Hog
dividend growth portfolio.
Just to put the
dividend returns into relation: The
dividend yield of my total
portfolio currently stands at around 3.3 %, «organic
growth» due to
dividend hikes of my
holdings has been between 3 % and 4 %
in the past years.