Last year, I launched a premium dividend investing newsletter. In my newsletter, I share a list of ten companies that I am investing in for the month. I leverage the principles and lessons that I have learned in building my dividend growth portfolio to the coveted dividend crossover point.
The stated purpose of the portfolio is to reach $1,000 in monthly dividend income by investing $1,000 in ten dividend growth stocks each month. The real purpose of the newsletter is to educate investors, and provide a process of evaluating companies, building a portfolio, and monitoring its progress against the goals and objectives. I believe that the best way to teach the principles of successful dividend growth investing is to present actionable information in real time, not hide behind a backtest or a theoretical academic model with little practical use. Subscribers are able to observe me make investment decisions in real time, by putting my own money on the line.
After one year of investing, I have assembled a portfolio consisting of 45 dividend growth companies. The forward dividend income has been increasing, fueled by new contributions and organic growth from the 28 dividend increases to date. The portfolio has a forward annual dividend income of $410 as of today.
For the next week, I would like to invite you to sign up for the Dividend Growth Investor newsletter, if you haven’t done so already. I offer this service at a very affordable $65/year or $6/month. This is a promotional price that will never increase, if you sign up today. After August 1, the price will increase for new members.
When you sign up today, you will get access to the last two newsletters. The latest newsletter was just sent out on Sunday, July 21st. I followed the instructions of the newsletter, and invested in the companies mentioned today. I plan to send an updated list of dividend portfolio holdings by August 4.
There is a 7 days free trial, during which you will be able to decide if this service is for you.
You can subscribe using this Paypal form:
Thank you for reading!
Dividend Growth Investor
Popular Posts
-
Dollar cost averaging is a process, where the same amount of funds is allocated to preset investment/s at regular intervals of time. It is ...
-
As an investor, I am aware that I have a lot of blind spots. Someone with a glass half full outlook on life might say that I have a lot of r...
-
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway just received a dividend check for $194 million dollars from Coca-Cola. Berkshire Hathaway owns 400 mil...
-
I review the list of dividend increases as part of my monitoring process. This exercise helps me monitor existing holdings. It also helps me...
-
The Dow Jones U.S. Dividend 100 Index is designed to measure the performance of high-dividend-yielding stocks in the U.S. with a record of c...
-
The Procter & Gamble Company (PG) provides branded consumer packaged goods worldwide. It operates through five segments: Beauty; Groomi...
-
I review the list of dividend increases every week, as part of my monitoring process. This exercise helps in monitoring existing positions a...
-
One of my favorite charts shows a listing of eleven consumer goods companies, and the brands that they own. It reinforces my belief that str...
-
I review the list of dividend increases every week, as part of my monitoring process. This exercise helps me monitor existing holdings but a...
-
A pattern of steady dividend payments and dividend increases is only possible if a business can generate enough cashflows to support operati...