Dividend Growth Machine: How to Supercharge Your Investment Returns With Dividend Stocks / Nathan Winklepleck
| List Price: | |
| Our Price: | |
|
Used Book Price: | |
| Dividend Growth Machine: How to Supercharge Your Investment Returns With Dividend Stocks / Nathan Winklepleck | |
| Publisher: | |
| Availability: | |
| Sales Rank: 100831 | |
|
From my 10+ years of investment experience - both personally and professionally - I have yet to find a strategy that works half as well as dividend growth investing. It offers investors several key advantages that we will discuss in this book.
• Outperform the S&P 500 index. Since 1972, companies that have grown their dividends outperform the average stock by more than 3x.
• Less price volatility. In 2008, the S&P 500 fell by 39%. The Dividend Achievers (10+ years of dividend growth) fell by only 25%. To achieve the same risk profile with index funds, you would have to own 30% bonds, which reduces future returns.
• Higher realized future returns. Since a dividend investor doesn’t need to own bonds, they can outperform the average investor, even if they don’t do a great job of picking stocks! A 100% dividend stock portfolio that underperforms the S&P 500 index by 1% per year is still likely to beat an 80/20 stock/bond portfolio of index funds!
• Higher current income. The S&P 500 index produces a dividend yield of approximately 1.9% at the time of this writing. A high-quality dividend portfolio would produce close to 3% or more. That’s more income to live on now or re-invest into ever more streams of growing dividends.
• No fees. Even low-cost index funds charge fees that erode your returns over a long period. By owning individual stocks, you’ll pay a one-time commission charge of $5-10 and never have to pay another fee again!
• Little chance of losing money over the long-term. If a dividend growth portfolio starts with a dividend yield of 3% growing at 6% per year has a 0% chance of losing money over a 20 year period. Yes, 0%. It’s a mathematical impossibility - even in the market value of the stocks falls to $0.
• Income that grows faster than inflation. Dividend stocks continue to increase their dividends year-after-year, usually faster than inflation. Bonds and annuities, on the other hand, have flat income.
• Emotional anchor. Dividend investors are naturally focused on long-term results, rather than short-term price fluctuations. This makes it more likely that you will stick with your strategy when stock prices are down, rather than panicking and selling at the bottom like so many of your friends will do.
Is building a dividend growth portfolio worth it? You bet it is! Focusing on increasing stock prices is not a good way to invest. A dividend investor can look through the daily fluctuations of stock prices and look towards building a stream of consistent, reliable and growing income. These dividend payments can be reinvested to produce great masses of wealth or used to fund your living expenses once you stop earning a paycheck.
Ready to start dividend investing?
Now you can buy Books online in USA,UK, India and more than 100 countries.
*Terms and Conditions apply
Disclaimer: All product data on this page belongs to
.
No guarantees are made as to accuracy of prices and information.
• Outperform the S&P 500 index. Since 1972, companies that have grown their dividends outperform the average stock by more than 3x.
• Less price volatility. In 2008, the S&P 500 fell by 39%. The Dividend Achievers (10+ years of dividend growth) fell by only 25%. To achieve the same risk profile with index funds, you would have to own 30% bonds, which reduces future returns.
• Higher realized future returns. Since a dividend investor doesn’t need to own bonds, they can outperform the average investor, even if they don’t do a great job of picking stocks! A 100% dividend stock portfolio that underperforms the S&P 500 index by 1% per year is still likely to beat an 80/20 stock/bond portfolio of index funds!
• Higher current income. The S&P 500 index produces a dividend yield of approximately 1.9% at the time of this writing. A high-quality dividend portfolio would produce close to 3% or more. That’s more income to live on now or re-invest into ever more streams of growing dividends.
• No fees. Even low-cost index funds charge fees that erode your returns over a long period. By owning individual stocks, you’ll pay a one-time commission charge of $5-10 and never have to pay another fee again!
• Little chance of losing money over the long-term. If a dividend growth portfolio starts with a dividend yield of 3% growing at 6% per year has a 0% chance of losing money over a 20 year period. Yes, 0%. It’s a mathematical impossibility - even in the market value of the stocks falls to $0.
• Income that grows faster than inflation. Dividend stocks continue to increase their dividends year-after-year, usually faster than inflation. Bonds and annuities, on the other hand, have flat income.
• Emotional anchor. Dividend investors are naturally focused on long-term results, rather than short-term price fluctuations. This makes it more likely that you will stick with your strategy when stock prices are down, rather than panicking and selling at the bottom like so many of your friends will do.
Is building a dividend growth portfolio worth it? You bet it is! Focusing on increasing stock prices is not a good way to invest. A dividend investor can look through the daily fluctuations of stock prices and look towards building a stream of consistent, reliable and growing income. These dividend payments can be reinvested to produce great masses of wealth or used to fund your living expenses once you stop earning a paycheck.
Ready to start dividend investing?
Now you can buy Books online in USA,UK, India and more than 100 countries.
*Terms and Conditions apply
Disclaimer: All product data on this page belongs to
.No guarantees are made as to accuracy of prices and information.
