Not exact matches
The point I'm trying to make... I will continue to make monthly buys at market highs and market lows
as over
time it all averages out and being a
dividend growth investor I'm looking to take advantage of
time in order to maximize my compounding returns.
Still,
as a high yielding stock this may be one to keep for a limited
time as many
dividend growth investors are looking to jump start their current income and then move into lower yielding, higher quality and higher
dividend growth stocks.
As such, this is a stock for younger
investors who have
time for the «
growth» in
dividend growth to manifest into a lot of aggregate income and capital gain.
March was a volatile month for the market and
as a
dividend growth investor something I have been waiting quite some
time for
as volatility creates opportunities to buy stocks on sale!
Go back to our basic business model:
As a
dividend growth investor, your goal is to collect, over
time, stocks that pay a rising stream of
dividends.
Let's take a closer look to see why Wall Street has become so negative about Hormel and if now could be a reasonable
time for long - term
investors to give the stock closer consideration
as part of a diversified
dividend growth portfolio.
A raging bull market is nice in terms of capital appreceiation, but
as a
dividend growth investor I focus on attractive entry prices and after a purchase is made, all I want is watching the passive income stream from the company grow over
time.
As a
dividend growth oriented value
investor I'm not all that interested in beating the index over any specific
time period because my intention is to create a growing stream of tax - efficient income through investments.
Thus, a
dividend payment (and especially
dividend growth over
time) serves
as something of fishing hook to lure in income - seeking
investors.
Future YOC can be used
as a screening criterion if an
investor looks for
dividend growth stocks that may produce a certain minimum YOC after a certain
time period.