Sentences with phrase «just about any dividend»

Fortunately, it's not impossible — or even all that difficult, really — to estimate the fair value of just about any dividend growth stock out there, putting an investor in the «driver's seat» when it comes to making an intelligent investment decision for the long term.

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 down a bit.

Fortunately, there are many tools that are freely and easily accessible, designed to help investors estimate the value of just about any dividend growth stock.

The good news about all of this is that it's not terribly difficult to estimate the fair value of just about any dividend growth stock out there.

Not exact matches

Think about it; if you were unlucky enough to buy into the stock market at the peak in 2008, just before the financial crisis hit full force, your gains (excluding dividends) wouldn't buy you much more than two loaves of price - fixed bread at Loblaws and a bag of President's Choice sour grapes.

We have about $ 650k in cash (which we use to buy & refurb small properties) the aforementioned $ 800k which is a nice mix of tech and F500 dividend payers, and just over $ 1M of retirement accounts - 750 in USA in appl, AMZN, GOOG etc, and $ 260K in UK where I worked for 12 years — BTW the $ 260K was $ 300K pre-Brexit.

We've already written a pretty extensive post about why focusing on dividend stocks is just plain silly.

Not surprisingly, the historical average dividend yield on the S&P 500 has been just about 4 %.

We just talked about increased taxes on dividend funds.

Between «losing» a lot of money right off the bat and then getting interested in a whole host of other things as a teenager, I pretty much forgot about the account, just letting capital gains and dividends reinvest since then.

It was around that time that I learned about Dividend Aristocrats and Dividend Champions when it all just made sense.

I was just jealous about all the other bloggers, who wrote about about their monthly dividend income.

Remember, it's important to think about total return investing — not just a handful of cute dividends.

So in the last couple of weeks I was thinking a lot about other investment alternatives, besides just dividend paying companies.

To give you a better understanding of how rising interest rates negatively affect the principal portion of a dividend yielding asset just think about real estate.

These are just a few reasons why buying and holding high - quality dividend growth stocks is such a great way to think about income, essentially «future - proofing» oneself.

If you want to talk about your income being more diverse, just take a look at my real - world six - figure dividend growth stock portfolio that I built by living below my means and investing my excess capital into fantastic dividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengedividend growth stock portfolio that I built by living below my means and investing my excess capital into fantastic dividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengedividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and ChallengeDividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengers list.

Dang, thanks for the update on potash dividend cut, all my stocks i own i just buy and almost forget about.

We've still got a ways to go before we hit those levels, still looking for that first $ 1k month of just dividends, but we're headed in the right direction after about a 3 year hiatus from investing.

If you went about spending money anyhow hoping your investment might produce dividends your club would just run bankrupt.

For the would - be profiteers, «charter schools,» «No Child Left Behind,» «Race to the Top,» and «Reform = Blame the Unions & Teachers» are just so many scams and schemes for bringing about for - big - profit, anti-kids school systems — where the bonuses and dividends could match (or even surpass) those in our for - profit prison and health insurance industries.

Above example could be really childish and improbable scenario but just a random scenario to learn about growth vs dividend options.

Its price is up about 5 %, and it just increased its dividend 8 % in March, which is a very good jump.

This is just one example of penny stocks that offer a high dividend yield and might be a good first step for an investor to think about for further research.

They increase annually, so I am expecting them to increase their dividend in just about a month.

Find out more about ETFs that provide dividends from various sources in emerging markets and in many other global markets, not just Canada.

Strategic Dividend Value is hedged at about half the value of its stock holdings, and Strategic Total Return continues to hold a duration of just over 3.5 years (meaning that a 100 basis point move in interest rates would be expected to impact Fund value by about 3.5 % on the basis of bond price fluctuations), with less than 10 % of assets in precious metals shares, and about 5 % of assets in utility shares.

I especially agree about the Apple stock, I just recently arrived at the same conclusion after learning some lessons myself I think my biggest mistake is not getting into investing sooner and especially not getting into investing in solid, dividend paying companies like Coca - Cola sooner.

That first dividend does not cover a whole quarter, so if we just annualize the second figure and assume an average share price of $ 10, that's a yield of about 3.78 %.

As you are about to discover, the table reveals more than just the number of years for a stock to break even after various percentage price declines at different dividend yields.

In addition, just about all ETFs pay dividends or interest at the end of the calendar year.

I am not sure specifically about what you are asking and would like to hear on this myself but I don't believe there is any disadvantage per se because I know there are programs that do dividend reinvestment and that results in fractional ownership of a share until it becomes a full share and while only your «whole» shares are «traded» when it comes to actual worth, your fractional count too, so I assume from that if you had «whole» shares no matter what the amount, you'd be proportionally invested as anyone owning more shares, just to a lesser extent.

As we can see, in about 17.7 years the stock that immediately dropped 50 % in value surpasses its counterpart that had immediately increased by 50 % just on account of the reinvested dividends acquired at lower cost.

CME Group pays regular quarterly dividends of 66 cents, for a current yield of just about 2.0 %.

OHI has raised their dividend just about every quarter over the past 5 years with an annual growth rate over 10 %.

Dividend investors just have to be right about the company's ability to perform.

Early last year I was thinking about adding INTC to my portfolio, but the lack of dividend increases and the valuation just didn't make it very attractive.

They aren't the dividend monsters they once were, but they survived deregulation and are suitable for just about any retirement portfolio.

These are just a few reasons why buying and holding high - quality dividend growth stocks is such a great way to think about income, essentially «future - proofing» oneself.

The issue I have with the dividend growth strategy is that most dividend growth stocks have yields that just currently meet or barely exceed inflation (which has been at about 2 - 3 % and most dividend growth stocks have yields in the 3 - 5 % range).

It's just amazing how that passive income climbs year by year when following such a systematic approach: in 2012 my stock portfolio generated around USD 1» 700 in dividends and with regard to 2018, we are already talking about CHF 5» 500.

If you want to talk about your income being more diverse, just take a look at my real - world six - figure dividend growth stock portfolio that I built by living below my means and investing my excess capital into fantastic dividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengedividend growth stock portfolio that I built by living below my means and investing my excess capital into fantastic dividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengedividend growth stocks like those you can find on David Fish's Dividend Champions, Contenders, and ChallengeDividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengers list.

Taking into account doubling times, and virtuous circles of ever - growing dividend payments which in turn become new investments, I guess I'm just more optimistic about my long - term returns.

I've been thinking about UNP and NSC for a while and every time, I see it racing ahead and only recently, it is correcting and dividends are just ok.

It's a great way to think about just how much these dividend raises impact your real money.

I understand that they might be just as passionate about their interests as I am about blogging and dividend investing.

The growth rate in the equation is that for the dividends paid, but when talking about an unknown future, the dividend growth is just a proxy for capital gains.

I'm just a regular guy who wants to share his personal experiences and views about dividend investing with the rest of the world.

You'll find Motifs that represent just about any financial micro-sector you can think of: Businesses With Lots of Facebook Likes, Bio-Tech Innovations, Cancer, 3D Printing, High - Performing Dividend stocks, etc..

I talked about something called shareholder yield, which I think is far more important than just a company's dividend yield.