The EASIEST Way To Find CHEAP Dividend Stocks (3 Examples)

In this video, we'll dive into what I think is the easiest way to find cheap dividend stocks. We'll dive into why free cash flow is the real game-changer for dividend investors. Whether you're building your dividend income or fine-tuning your dividend stock portfolio, understanding this key metric can make all the difference.

The ideas and opinions presented in this video are meant for informational and entertainment purposes only, are not intended to serve as a recommendation to buy or sell any security in any account, and are not an offer or sale of a security. They are also not research reports and are not intended to serve as the basis for any investment decision.

[rynewilliams]

Which stocks in your portfolio have the highest free cash flow yield? Share them in the comments! 👇

[arigutman]

Great video, Ryne, especially for our times right now when we are literally at heights of highs we never thought we would hit... It is all about the discounted opportunities!

[TortoiseInvesting]

A ton of information packed into this video! The formula you present is one that is easy to understand, and anyone can do. Starbucks is my highest at the moment, adj fcf yield of 4.29%, absolutely adding at current prices too. Hope all is well man!!

[TheDGICrab]

This is an interesting one Ryne. I will pay more attention to this metric in the future. Makes a lot of sense and thanks for breaking it down so easy to digest and providing directions on how to look it up!

[cashflow]

I bought Costc in 2014 for $138 when it was overvalued. I think i did ok so far.

[sethryanweatherwax]

I would like to see a video about dividend ETF’s (I know a lot of the main focus for most of us dividend investors is on SCHD atm) but like a 3 ETF dividend portfolio would be really unique

[steveburger]

That’s funny your 3.36 FCF Yield for Costco was 464 which is my cost basis! Guess I’m pretty lucky!

[billcarruth]

I couldn't find the FFO Yeild (TTM) for Allied Properties, so I totaled the FFO for each of the last four quarters and divided by the current share price, giving 14.2%. Did I do the math right? The share price being in the dirt makes the ratio look high.

[aminemeskni]

Great video, and very great information, but but but, nvidia as an example didnt have a yield above 3-4 in the last 5 years and the same story applie to apple and a lot of other companies and we all know what happens.A better solution is to compare the yiel with the history and other similar companies + peg Ratio
I enjoy your work man❤

[chrismeeks]

Thanks Ryne! Learned something new this morning. Is there a way to do the same for an ETF's valuation, like SCHD? Not sure if something like that exists for an ETF or even if that is something that one would consider when researching an ETF. Maybe Professor G knows?

[Spitnchicklets]

Hey Ryan,
First I want to thank you for your service and work, I appreciate it.
Please take a look at these 3 assets and let us know what you think.
I have a plan, but would appreciate your feedback and input.
ABNY, NVDY & YMAX.
Thank you in advance for your time… looking forward to hearing back from you.

[paulogomes]

Thanks Ryne for the excellent video. I just couldn't understand how you figure out the FCF/share value...

[jrupesh]

How about this number for AbbV, SBux, Walmart ?

[jrupesh]

Ryne - is this free cash flow yield finding is your page or a common page available on Google ?

[bmwuzwm]

Hoping COST drops all the way down to $464. 🤞

[vestedinterest]

7 companies in my portfolio with over a 10% FCF yield right now. ALLY, T, BABA, BAC, NTR, VZ and CVS

[miken]

This is a great video, but you totally lost me with the formula. I feel like I'm missing a step. Can anyone explain that to me?