I launched my Dividend Growth Investor Newsletter in July 2018, in an effort to educate investors how I build a dividend growth portfolio from scratch. I invest $1,000 per month in ten dividend growth stocks. The goal of this portfolio is to generate $1,000 in monthly dividend income. I expect this goal to be hit by the early 2030s. This is a long-term portfolio, with the goal of generating a dependable stream of dividend income, which will grow on its own, even without adding new money to it.
I have tried to distill all the lessons I have learned over the past one or two decades of writing this site and investing in dividend growth stocks. Notably, I try to focus on:
1) Quality companies with a track record of annual dividend increases
2) Diversification
3) Slowly building of positions
4) Proper risk management
5) Keeping investment turnover and costs low
Readers of my premium newsletter receive a listing of the companies I am investing in each month. This newsletter also discusses these companies in more detail. Readers also receive an updated list of dividend portfolio holdings at the end of each month as well.
I share investments in real-time, and provide trade confirmations to readers.
I just posted the list of dividend growth stocks I bought over the past month in my April 2020 Newsletter.
You can sign up for the newsletter today. I offer a 7 day free trial, which will allow you to check the last edition, and see if this service fits your educational needs.
You can subscribe using this Paypal form:
>
Once you subscribe, I will add you to my exclusive email list, and you will be able to receive premium information about the dividend growth investor portfolio.
I believe it is a bargain at $76/year, or just 20 cents/day. Each month you receive a listing of 10 attractively valued stocks I am buying. You also receive a list of dividend portfolio holdings. Plus, you get educational content as well.
Dividend Growth Investor
Popular Posts
-
As part of my monitoring process, I review the list of dividend increases every week. This exercise is helpful in monitoring the progress f...
-
Back in the early 1970s, there was a group of companies which are referred to as “The Nifty Fifty” in the US. These were companies which wer...
-
As part of my monitoring process, I follow the dividend increases for companies I own, and companies on my watchlist. This process can also...
-
Peter Lynch is a super-investor, who managed to compound money at 29.30% at Fidelity Magellan Fund between 1977 and 1990. He is a very smart...
-
I review the list of dividend increases as part of my monitoring process. This helps me review the story behind companies I already own. It ...
-
We have had some new readers join the Dividend Growth Investor website. As a result, I wanted to discuss briefly what Dividend Growth Invest...
-
I review the list of dividend increases as part of my monitoring process. I find it helpful to observe the companies I own execute on their...
-
This morning Wells Fargo cut dividends by 80%, from 51 cents/share to 10 cents/share. This was not a surprise, since the bank stated that th...
-
"The idea that a bell rings to signal when investors should get into or out of the market is simply not credible. After nearly 50 years...
-
As an investor, I follow a very simple model. I look for companies that have a track record of annual dividend increases, supported by earn...
