This relatively higher dividend yield and lower payout ratio makes the company a good candidate
for dividend investors looking for good current dividend income within this peer group.
This is unfortunately a hot topic for
many dividend investors, who have been (mostly) able to rely on a strong dividend from this stock for decades.
Dividend investors who are hungry for income want to know which of these two ETFs is better suited to their needs.
This presents a good opportunity for
dividend investors because, regardless of the state of the economy, commercial leases must still get paid.
I also look forward to having more time to be able to visit the blogs of other
dividend investors in the community and to catch up with all of you.
Much of the feedback has come
from dividend investors, and it's prompted to me to finally write a series of posts that I've been researching for some time.
I follow a few
other dividend investors for their picks because I don't have a lot of time to invest in doing the research.
In this piece we are going to show proof for each of the tenets and offer some basic principles to help smart
dividend investors make smart dividend decisions.
While the heavy emphasis on financials is hard to avoid for
Canadian dividend investors, it is important to buy more than just the big banks.
I would definitely recommend that all
new dividend investors stop by and read this article to learn about the dividend growth investing game.
I see far too many
dividend investors buy anything and everything with a yield at any price because they focus too much on dividends.
The author contends that
dividend investors often make three common mistakes: chasing yield, forgetting about total return, and not keeping track of their investments.
Dividend investors tend to look for high yielding stocks and often use an index as a way to determine what is actually high and what is low.
This is
why dividend investors should diversify their portfolio, limiting the weight of stock's dividend payouts to 5 - 6 % of total dividend income.
Clearly this stock may
offer dividend investors an opportunity to do some more work to find out if this is a name for them.
All you can do as an
individual dividend investor is tune out the noise, stay diversified among your holdings and make sure the dividend remains covered.
However, if you are a
patient dividend investor and hold the stock for a while, your cost of purchase dividend yield will be much higher than the current dividend yield.
If dividend investors can reach their goals, they will be able to withdraw at least 5.6 % of the original balance (plus inflation) indefinitely.
Most
dividend investors roll their distributions back into their investment to accumulate even more wealth over time.
Nice to see another
Dutch Dividend investor, we've just started with dividend investing and own some of the same shares.