Dividend Gang

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I'm ready to invest $1m that had been on the sideline for a few years. I get distraught thinking sometimes for not investing in 2020 when I could. Can't cry over spilt milk, I guess. I'm finally taking the plunge now. I don't believe in the herd mentality of s&p investing. I like dividends and want income (in 10 years from now) and moderate growth. I'm 43. My plan is to invest the $1m at once generating 8% dividend. My goal is to grow this nest egg to $5 million in 10 years time by reinvesting dividend income (DRIP) and contributions (through selling all my rentals in the next 5 to 10 years). I don't have any income at the moment as I'm in midst of career change. I do have some extra savings apart from the $1m to get me through for a...
What are some possible negative impacts of investing in dividend stocks? submitted by /u/fothebird [link] [comments]
As a 24 year old who is trying to retire in 15 years or less I wanted advice on what to invest in. I make 75k a year after taxes im in college and my bills are just at 1300 a month . I expect to be over 100k in the next 3 years. Own my car in full and mortgage on house. submitted by /u/fothebird [link] [comments]
Question- I currently have about 300k sitting in VMFXX- I use some this money to DCA some ETF's Would it be smart to put a 100k into SGOV or TFLO. All of these yields are close but wonder from a tax stand point if this would be better? I live in Massachusetts.. Thanks all... submitted by /u/fullsizerangerover [link] [comments]
Currently I’ve been all in on JEPQ for my income position in my portfolio. 12-15% certainly isn’t bad but I’ve exploring the greater world of income around me. After doing quite some research I think I would like to do a 50/50 split in AIPI and XDTE. Netting roughly a 25% yield with monthly and weekly payouts, a relatively stable NAV and decent diversification. My only concern is how these types of funds will do in the long term as many of these funds like roundhill, Rex and yield max are still very young. Thoughts? submitted by /u/Thewasabii2552 [link] [comments]
I can't seem to find monthly paying dividend stocks I found "o" but it's in USA any help please submitted by /u/Acceptable-Vast2906 [link] [comments]
The more I read and understand different types of investing, the more I want to include multiple types of funds into my portfolio. I moved from originally being 100% into a target date fund, into being split between 80/20 between VTI and VXUS. I've now dropped international (I truly believe the world economy goes through the US for the foreseeable future). And my portfolio is now split into 60% VTI, 20% SCHD, 20% QQQM because I want to start building my dividend future. I'm wanting to adjust my ratio one more time to hopefully incorporate another fund that spreads my footprint into other sectors, and possibly incorporate something with a higher risk with 5% of my portfolio. If i'm reading the overlap charts correctly there is around a...
submitted by /u/TheBrokeInvestorMV [link] [comments]
submitted by /u/TheBrokeInvestorMV [link] [comments]
I am grateful to folks on this subreddit for sharing their dividend strategies. Many of them have helped with my thinking, but they have also led me to some questions about diversification. Over the past few years, we have seen growth in different CC ETFs and other high-yield funds. Is there value in holding different versions of similar CC ETFs? For example, if you own JEPQ is it also worth holding QQQI? Or would that be diversification overlap (not sure if that phrase makes sense). Just for fun, I was playing around with a $425k paper portfolio on snowball analytics, split into 4 chunks of investments. https://snowball-analytics.com/public/portfolios/BrSNMowPaT My idea was to have different CC ETFs that earn dividend income that...
submitted by /u/RetiredByFourty [link] [comments]
First of all I just found this sub, looking at the posts here I appreciate the MODs letting people discuss dividend strategies without being banned like some other subs we all know. I made a post on r/dividends a few days ago showcasing my hybrid strategy I'm employing, currently making roughly $15k a month in divs while increasing my portfolio value. I honestly thought I would be happy just making $2k a month in dividends, but I keep getting greedy and want more lol. Even at $15k, I want to make more, I already surpassed my job salary income, will I be happy at 30k a month, 50k? . My question for all of you is what is your financial goal with these dividends? I'm 28, the goal is early retirement, sure I could probably retire now but I...
I have been buying up some of this stock for sometime. I buy about $3.00 of the stock daily and it has good returns and it’s cheap. I still look into bigger stocks but I have purchased items in my daily life more expensive than this. 6.77% dividend return for a stock around 2 bucks ain’t bad. submitted by /u/Manqaness24 [link] [comments]
As Trump says he will focus on energy/oil, I'm curious if this could influence dividend taxes. Oil companies I see usually do drilling or transporting, and both of them are considered dividend payers as they don't have that much room for growth. So to increase investment, is it possible there could be a change in their tax/dividend policies? submitted by /u/Numerous-Bear-1269 [link] [comments]
Dear members, I keep reading about layoffs as I was laid off once. It is scary. Times have changed and I think that the approach to investment has to change as well. Those who are fortunate to still have a job should build up passive income ASAP. https://www.reddit.com/r/Layoffs/s/WFCOth8m9R submitted by /u/YieldChaser8888 [link] [comments]
I read this somewhere online but can't find concrete information yet. If it's true, how do they get away with that? submitted by /u/TheAncientMadness [link] [comments]
Large cap highly liquid stocks might be highly efficient, I doubt it but I don't care enough about them to argue against it. But in the alternative space inefficiency is ripe, and that's a good thing. I recently posted about KREF being mispriced against its peers and looking at a monthly chart it seems as if KREF is starting to lag behind. https://preview.redd.it/2kwbjh7oaqzd1.png?width=3877&format=png&auto=webp&s=39fb5b213e49e8ac51eedaee8eb7b515be18bedb If indeed KREF is overbought it would make sense that its upside is limited in comparison to its discounted peers. Another obvious mispricing was/is ACRE, ACRE reported negative earnings, missed estimations, its dividend is still not cover by income earned, 10% of the portfolio is...
This table shows the Canadian Stocks with the most 'Dividend Streaks' - meaning they have paid dividends in consecutive years. Stock is considered a 'Dividend Aristocrat' when they have paid dividends consecutively for more that 25 years (in green). Ticker Company Name Dividend Streak Dividend Yield Ex Dividend Date CTC-A.TO Canadian Tire Corporation, Limited 37 4.42% 30/10/2024 RY.TO Royal Bank of Canada 30 3.40% 23/10/2024 BNS.TO The Bank of Nova Scotia 30 5.89% 01/10/2024 EMP-A.TO Empire Company Limited 30 2.06% 14/10/2024 POW.TO Power Corporation Of Canada 30 5.25% 26/09/2024 POW.TO Power Corporation of Canada 30 5.25% 26/09/2024 TCL-B.TO Transcontinental Inc 30 5.40% 02/10/2024...
If you were going to build a monthly paying dividend portfolio what would it look like? submitted by /u/Acceptable-Vast2906 [link] [comments]
I snatched some Equinor stock and REITS and unloaded on other positions such as CVS that skyrocketed and I'm not so sure about long term. What about you? What were your movements? submitted by /u/meliseo [link] [comments]

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