CASE STUDY: 10% Dividend Growth Rate EXPLODES Income!

In this video we are talking about the value of dividend stocks that grow their dividend by 7.5% or 10% compared to 5% or less and how this significantly impacts future dividend payments. We will also explore 6 dividend stocks that recently massively increased their dividend payments in 2024.

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This communication/content is for informational purposes only and is not intended as personalized investment advice, tax, accounting or legal advice, as an offer or solicitation of an offer to buy or sell, or as an endorsement of any company, security, fund, or other securities or non-securities offering. This communication should not be relied upon for purposes of transacting in securities or other investment vehicles.

#dividendstocks #dividends #investing

[dominiquetheeasyminimalist]

Have a look at BAM, it's a spinoff from BN so quite recent. But, it's a solid long term hold with expected dividend increase of close to 20% per year. It's not cheap, but high quality.

[loakland]

Great video Joe. Very enlightening showing how important dividend growth is for our portfolios. ThanX so much. Well done.

[mjbowhunter]

great video, have you done any video's on dividend for income for retired people? In particular where someone uses the dividends for their monthly income. Thanks

[mikepopa-cx]

Great video! I'm curious sort of what the break even point is where a dividend growth stock (around what starting yield/growth rate) would surpass reinvesting against something that stays relatively flat in share price but with a high yield that stays around the same level. I'm thinking against something like ARCC. Basically flat since 04 and relatively flat yield around 9%. Or against a good quality out of the money covered call etf that you can drip monthly (SPYI, JEPQ, etc). I know a lot of these don't have a ton of historical data but I look at these a being relatively flat over time with a high yield as we navigate the ups and downs of the market but admit to soon to telll. I do own a lot of dividend growth stocks but have been through plenty of dividend cuts or dividend eliminations. Plus for those of us without massive portfolios, dollar cost averaging these can eat up a lot of cash. So I guess my question is from an analysis perspective how long until a dividend growth stock can catch a high yielding etf or bdc, with and without drip. My own analysis shows I'm better off with high yield ETFs, BDCs, and a handful of good CEFs in a drip scenario until I reach my retirement age. I obviously had to make some assumptions on growth stocks vs the etfs/bdcs/cefs/and a few other income instruments I invest in as I realize the answer is "it depends" like most things in life but curious if you have looked at something like that or had general thoughts on it.

[MaxSabbath]

Have you ever done a video about the difference between holding something like SCHD in a taxable acct vs a roth acct? Id like to see that, and also if it could be considered, the effect of pulling out of the roth early for FIRE vs taxable, like to see which is a better FIRE strategy

[mikeconnell]

But but but...if your dividend starts out at 8% (no growth) and you reinvest.

[HowHingPau]

Last week Capital One announced that it will be acquiring Discover Financial Services.