For personal reasons, I never owned any energy nor tech stocks in my long
term dividend growth portfolio for the anxiety these volatile sectors potentially provide.
Over the coming months and years we'll fill his account with long
term dividend growth stocks and hopefully manage to create a passive income portfolio that he can one day add to himself.
With excellent fundamentals, incredible dividend growth, and the potential for 23 % upside, this is a fantastic idea here for long -
term dividend growth investors.
It's hard to argue the success of long -
term dividend growth investing when you can slowly and surely see dividend income rise over time and get closer to covering one's expenses.
Most analyst reports are tilted toward short - term trading expectations rather than the long -
term dividend growth goals that I have in these reports.
But since I'm interested in growing dividend income for the next few decades, VLO will naturally fall outside my radar since their long -
term dividend growth track record is anything but steady.
Why hold something indefinitely for the sake of future dividend income if the company doesn't hold long -
term dividend growth as a principle goal?
With the adoption of the Long
Term Dividend Growth portfolio in the monthly newsletter, we've been able to tap into the real wealth of SSD — it's analytical rigor and thoughtful construction.
In general, I think most long
term dividend growth investors follow a very similar methodology, though I suspect some first timers get lured by the high yield stocks initially only to get burned down the road with dividend cuts or eliminations.
Incredible business fundamentals, more than two decades of dividend growth, a strong possibility of double - digit dividend growth for the foreseeable future, and the potential that shares are 9 % undervalued all adds up to a very compelling long -
term dividend growth investment idea.
With a 6 % + yield, more than 30 consecutive years of dividend growth, and the possibility that shares are 28 % undervalued, this is a compelling long -
term dividend growth stock investment right now.
With the adoption of the
Long Term Dividend Growth portfolio in the monthly newsletter, we've been able to tap into the real wealth of SSD — it's analytical rigor and thoughtful construction.
That long -
term dividend growth rate is approximately half of what the company is guiding for over the next seven years, so I'm building in a pretty heavy margin of safety here.
A yield well over 6 %, management guidance for double - digit dividend growth, and the possibility that shares are 59 % undervalued means this could be the single greatest opportunity in the market for long -
term dividend growth investors.
The model has unmatched functionality, allowing the user to factor in not only a company's near and long -
term dividend growth rate but also the quarterly reinvestment of growing dividends at a future expected stock price.
With a 2.5 % + yield, double - digit long -
term dividend growth, a very moderate payout ratio, and the possibility that shares are 15 % undervalued, this is still one of my Top 10 Stocks for 2018 (and beyond).
Assuming a 10 % discount rate, a 13 % dividend growth rate for the next 10 years, and a long -
term dividend growth rate of 8 %, an estimate of intrinsic value comes out to $ 74.07.
It's a good rule of thumb that all else being equal, the long - term dividend yield plus the long -
term dividend growth rate is what you can expect in terms of total return.
You know the saying, «slow and steady wins the race,» and being a long
term dividend growth investor, slow and steady is the only sustainable way to run this race.
At Edward Jones we like companies that pay a current dividend and offer the potential for long -
term dividend growth.
Consistency is the key when it comes to being a long
term dividend growth investor.
It also requires less work — after your initial purchase has been made, you can sit back and wait for long -
term dividend growth.
I never chased current yield rather chased quality and long
term dividend growth.
These are the intangibles of being a long
term dividend growth investor.
It's been about three weeks since my last purchase was made and sticking to my rules of consistent monthly buying I felt it was time, once again, to pull the trigger and add to my long
term dividend growth portfolio.
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.
With seemingly plenty of growth runway still ahead of it, a strong brand, and a solid plan from management to further boost sales, margins, and the dividend in the coming years, Nike looks like an interesting candidate for long -
term dividend growth investors to consider.
While I already own Wal - Mart 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.
I valued shares using a dividend discount model analysis with a 10 % discount rate and an 8 % long -
term dividend growth rate.
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.
I factored in a 10 % discount rate, a 10 - year dividend growth rate of 14 %, and a long -
term dividend growth rate of 7.5 %.
Phrases with «term dividend growth»