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5 Best Monthly Dividend ETFs to Pay Your Bills
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You know we love us some monthly dividend stocks here on the channel and have used several to pay the bills, everything from paying the wireless bill making the car payment …but there are big problems with monthly dividend payers that most investors just don’t realize…problems that can leave you without money in the bank when you most need it!
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In this video, I’ll reveal the five best monthly dividend exchange traded funds, ETFs that will consistently cash flow to help you pay the bills . I’ll show you those problems in monthly dividend stocks and how to pick which monthly ETF is right for your cash needs. Stick around and I’ll also take you step-by-step to creating your own monthly dividend ETF from your favorite dividend stocks, whether they pay monthly or not!
You see, most dividend stocks only pay every three months so investors see monthly paying stocks, get dollar signs in their eyes and rush to get that monthly cash flow. The problem is, there are three hidden traps in monthly dividend stocks that most investors have no idea about until they look at they can’t pay the bills because that monthly check never came.
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The first trap here is a dividend yield so high that it can’t possibly be sustained, a dividend that lures investors to buy just before the ultimate rug pull. Avoiding this dividend sustainability trap is as simple as following how much the company is paying out as a percentage of earnings, a measure called the payout ratio, and comparing that to similar companies to make sure everything is still within reason.
Related to that is another dividend trap common in many high yield stocks, the constantly falling payment amount. Now it’s pretty common for high yield dividend stocks to see cuts every once in a while. What you want to avoid just by looking at the history of payments though is that constant cut every year that eats away at your cash flow!
The final dividend risk before we get back to our list is a dividend that jumps up and down with the economy, an unpredictable dividend. This is more common in the real estate stocks, especially the mortgage REITs like this, and the BDCs that pay out nearly all their profits as dividends from one year to the next. When the economy changes and hits earnings for these companies, it’s natural that the dividend will have to fall as well. This is one you can’t avoid for some of these stocks but you can understand it and be ready for it by investing in dividend ETFs as well.
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Joseph Hogue, CFA spent nearly a decade as an investment analyst for institutional firms and banks. He now helps people understand their financial lives through debt payoff strategies, investing and ways to save more money. He has appeared on Bloomberg and on sites like CNBC and Morningstar. He holds the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designation and is a veteran of the Marine Corps.
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