Of course, they do pay
nice dividends while we wait.
Of course, they do pay
nice dividends while we wait.
Of course, you'd get paid
a nice dividend while you wait for the price to recover.
Not exact matches
While I'm not as concerned about my total portfolio value as I am about
dividend income, it's still
nice to see the value increase with additions of new capital and capital gains.
While adding up all of the
dividends received is
nice, one of my other little joys from this activity is actually...
Though I'm fairly confident that I'll see some gains in share price
while collecting a
nice dividend, I'll definitely keep a close eye on this one.
While the multiple might not expand from current levels, EPS growth and
dividend yield offer investors a
nice return going forward.
I mentioned something a
while back when I was discussing Canadian stocks, that
dividend growth could actually take a
nice swing in the other direction when the exchange rate normalizes.
While it is
nice that there is free
dividend reinvestment with Vanguard, it is still somewhat distressing to pay all the other fees, especially for beginners.
While the increased
dividend is
nice, I'm sure that HQL's next
dividend distribution will be anything but 41 cents.
While it may pay a
nice dividend, there's no guarantee you'll get your capital back with a
dividend stock, he says.
While adding up all of the
dividends received is
nice, one of my other little joys from this activity is actually...
While it would be
nice to have the ability to DRIP all ETFs, I view the exchange penalty paid on converting foreign
dividends as a small expense that doesn't wipe out the fee advantages of Vanguard ETFs.
Global demand for
dividend - paying exchange - traded funds (ETFs) is strong, as evidenced by robust flows of over $ 20 billion in 2016; US - based ETFs accounted for more than half of that amount.1 The appeal of
dividend - paying stocks is clear, as
dividends can help provide a
nice offset to rising inflation,
while most fixed - coupon debt can not hedge against rising prices.
While adding up all of the
dividends received is
nice, one of my other little joys from this activity is actually taking note of the
dividend growth each company produces.
While the idea of the themes or motifs may feel a bit gimmicky at first, like it did for me, there are ways that you can use a motif to buy stocks to create a
nice dividend portfolio or other bundle of stocks, and save yourself a bundle on expense ratios you may have traditionally had with ETFs.
What I am getting at is that
while high - yields are
nice, they aren't the end - all, be-all of
dividend investing.
Looks like you are sitting on a
nice capital gain and collecting your
dividends while you watch the stock price go higher.