tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4759468628055368786.post4149376031053619680..comments2023-10-20T07:35:48.232-06:00Comments on Investing Pursuits: Why invest money? Part 2Investing Pursuitshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01851866027370474576noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4759468628055368786.post-58963843466029001022013-12-02T06:21:33.089-07:002013-12-02T06:21:33.089-07:00Hi IP,
It's incredible the YOC you get once a ...Hi IP,<br />It's incredible the YOC you get once a company has increased it's dividends over time. The investments that throw off the most cash in our portfolio were all yielding 3 or 4% when we bought them. Now, after just a few years, they are paying 6 to 10% on our original cash. There will be bumps along the way, but imagine how much passive income they will produce 20 or 30 years from now. All we're loosing is opportunity cost in the mean time.<br />-BryanFast Weeklyhttp://fastweekly.blogspot.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4759468628055368786.post-6927885999519624772013-12-01T21:28:49.299-07:002013-12-01T21:28:49.299-07:00Dividenden-Sammler,
I use the annual dividend rat...Dividenden-Sammler,<br /><br />I use the annual dividend rate. This is what is quoted on yahoo finance or google finance in their summary part and not the actual chart. I also can go to the company's investor relations page and find the dividend information there.<br /><br />Whenever a company raises their dividend or I purchase more shares, is when the YOC will be updated. Whether the dividend gets paid monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually has no effect on my YOC.Investing Pursuitshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07276747402458953430noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4759468628055368786.post-43939046006079291902013-12-01T13:36:41.956-07:002013-12-01T13:36:41.956-07:00One question:
Do you calculate with dividends do ...One question:<br /><br />Do you calculate with dividends do you received?<br />For eyample: You buy a share for 20 USD. The dividend in the first quarter is 0.50 USD, in the second quarter 0.50 USD again and so on...<br />After the first quarter, you have a YOC about 2.5%, correct?<br />And after the second quarter, you have received 1 USD dividend = YOC 5% - correct?<br /><br />Or do you simply take the value of the dividends from the last 12 months, regardless of whether and when did you get the money or not?<br /><br />regards<br />D-S<br />Dividenden-Sammlerhttp://www.dividenden-sammler.denoreply@blogger.com