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I’m Buying These High Yielding Dividend Stocks Now
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My Portfolio:
On Wednesday both the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ saw its worst trading day since 2022. The broad S&P 500 fell by 2.31%, and the NASDAQ closed at a 3.64% loss. The two culprits behind this fall were Tesla and Alphabet, both of which post returns that were worse than analysts expected. There’s no denying that red days are never fun, especially bad days like what we just went through. But for all investors, whether you invest for dividends or share price growth, red days offer great opportunities. In the case of dividend investors, if your goal is to retire off dividends, and you have money to invest while the market is down, any investments you make will result in you retiring earlier.
If a dividend stock yielding 6% falls in share price to the point where it’s now offering a 7% yield, that extra money is going make a difference. It might not seem like a big deal, but if you’re reinvesting all of your dividends and allow it to grow over the years, even one percentage can result in many thousands of dollars later down the road. But it’s not easy to do, as panic selling is usually your first thought when you see a red day like this. But it gets much easier the longer you’ve been invested in the market. After so many years there aren’t too many days that surprise you. And given the recent events that just took place, I’ve been picking additional shares of some of my holdings to collect a higher dividend payment.
On Wednesday both the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ saw its worst trading day since 2022. The broad S&P 500 fell by 2.31%, and the NASDAQ closed at a 3.64% loss. The two culprits behind this fall were Tesla and Alphabet, both of which post returns that were worse than analysts expected. There’s no denying that red days are never fun, especially bad days like what we just went through. But for all investors, whether you invest for dividends or share price growth, red days offer great opportunities. In the case of dividend investors, if your goal is to retire off dividends, and you have money to invest while the market is down, any investments you make will result in you retiring earlier.
If a dividend stock yielding 6% falls in share price to the point where it’s now offering a 7% yield, that extra money is going make a difference. It might not seem like a big deal, but if you’re reinvesting all of your dividends and allow it to grow over the years, even one percentage can result in many thousands of dollars later down the road. But it’s not easy to do, as panic selling is usually your first thought when you see a red day like this. But it gets much easier the longer you’ve been invested in the market. After so many years there aren’t too many days that surprise you. And given the recent events that just took place, I’ve been picking additional shares of some of my holdings to collect a higher dividend payment.
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