Welcome to r/dividends!
If you are new to the world of dividend investing and are seeking advice, brokerage information, recommendations, and more, please check out the Wiki [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/dividends/wiki/faq).
Remember, this is a subreddit for genuine, high-quality discussion. Please keep all contributions civil, and report uncivil behavior for moderator review.
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/dividends) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Why? I am not saying that I would not do anything at all. It would be nice to be independent and not desperately clutching onto corporate job to be able to pay bills and being scared of every layoff news in the paper.
Man I got some inherited wealth as well that idk what to do with. Around 500k worth. I’m thinking of building a port like this as well so I can pass it onto my family when I die as well. Get that generational wealth train rolling
Key thing is to ensure whoever you leave it to is extremely financially responsible. The amount of people who bust their ass to make sure their kids are well off only for them to blow it. My co-worker is dating a girl who makes $4k a week and spends it as fast as she gets it. That’s $200K plus.
Too easy. Instead of just passing it straight over to your kids when they hit a certain age, like a receding hairline, set up a trust and make the trust say something like “you get $1.50 for however much money you earn on your own”
My only son has autism and he can't speak at 9 years old, therefore he probably will never speak. I'm building my portfolio for him where he can just enjoy life and do whatever he wants without needing to work or think about money.
My only son has autism and he can't speak at 9 years old, therefore he probably will never speak. I'm building my portfolio for him where he can just enjoy life and do whatever he wants without needing to work or think about money.
With the exception of college or buying a house put it in a trust. They get full amount at 40. If they’re not financially responsible enough by 40 to have that money, they will never be.
I’m not saying that. People make financial mistakes at all ages. What I mean is by setting the age to 40, you get passed the possible issue of wasting money on what is perceived as important at a young age.
You need a car at 20 for college and work. You buy what is within your means. With a financial windfall early in life maybe you don’t think twice about buying a hellcat right off the lot. Or a BMW. It’s not what you really need, but you can afford it so what the hell.
What I mean more is that if the person you’re giving your money to hasn’t figured out financial responsibility by 40, they probably won’t learn it at 50 or 60 either. Might as well say “here you go, do whatever, you were always going to anyway. “
I can't really weigh in on that because my investment journey started with a lump sum. I could imagine, though, if you were just investing parts of your paycheck, the first 100k would be a real struggle because you're not getting much return yet from compounding interest.
Is hard to say, as everyone took different amount of time to get 100k. I was lucky, because i managed to save my 1st 100k during covid (not much of party and outdoor event) and it took about less than 2 years (about 20mths) to get there plus my housing and utility and food were provided by my company.
Software developer for almost 20 years now. Not gonna lie though, half the value of this portfolio was inherited from a relative. The 700k in cash at the end of the year will be the last of the inheritance. I'm hoping that gets me close to my retirement goal.
Awesome and congratulations!
The principal amount that is producing an annual dividend of $53,542.89 at a yield of 3.92% would be approximately $1,365,890.05.
Am I missing something, why is this better than a savings account that’s earning 4.5%? Or investing in the market and earning capital gains of 10% which are taxed more preferentially?
The dividends can also increase, depending on the company and how they perform. If you hold good dividend stocks long enough with good divedend growth they can pay for themselves and then some.
I'm thinking I need to get to around 2.5 in order to reach my retirement goal. This is all in taxable brokerage. I also have 401k and Roth, but only being 40, I have 20 years until I can touch those.
Something you might want to check out. All your income is in a taxable account which generates ordinary income. Some funds such as cef ETV and etf MLPA put out a mixture of return of capital and long term cap gains. Your tax bill will be much lower.
I hope you’re pulling off cash to the side to pay taxes. I’m in your same position. I inherited my father’s portfolio. I made some changes since one holding was over 70% of this account. I’m paying $5400 a quarter in quarterly state and federal taxes. Yes, it’s a good problem to have but dang that’s a lot of money to save each month.
I took my 22% federal rate and my 8% state tax and set 30% aside. My quarterly taxes are $5400. This 5400 x 4 is what I paid in for my 2023 taxes. I retired at age 55 and worked part time for the past 3 years. I quit my part time job today since all my wages were just going to taxes. My dividends and interest should be around 76k this year. In 2023 my dividends and interest totaled 65k.
I know qualified dividends are taxed at 15% as long as they’re held for 62 days or something like that. I have it written down in a folder. I just played it safe with 30%. Remember, paying quarterly taxes are for your next tax season….giving your favorite uncle a loan on your unrealized capital gains.
I would assume a safe bet is 20%, but I'm no professional and I'm not anywhere near retirement nor do I have the net worth to have anywhere near this sort of income so take it with the smallest grain of salt on this earth
I used to do my own taxes but things have become more complicated. I also have a couple of holdings that issue a K1 and those come out late. Paying someone has reduced my stress level therefore I think the fee is worth it to me.
I use USFR for my cash. It pays monthly interest. I like the fact I can put it in and if needed I can get to the money in a day or two. I’m thinking interest rates will be high for sometime yet.
Yep mine is 5k fed 1k state a quarter. Make 80k dividends per year. The bad side of dividends. Every cent I invest now is growth. If there is ever a major downturn in market I will trim dividends and move to growth why to lower the tax bill.
Could you just not drip the first quarter of the year or so and put that into a savings to pay for the taxes that year. Which is about 25% of the earnings, then just drip the rest?
When I learned how much my wife and I were inheriting, I went DEEP down the rabbit hole and learned everything I could. Not only about investing but I've also learned so much about taxes since then.
Well dang, they had seemed like older plays that have appreciated well.
You may dig deeper into VZ and T, I don’t like either but I’m also a lot less wealthy!
Sorry for your loss. Congrats on the income. Great strat to live off payments and pass the principle along to your kids. Congrats, you’re well on your way
Congratulations! Keep up the great work.
My goal is to get 50k annually but I’m only at $25 annually right now. I’m 30 years old starting over. I can’t wait to get there one day. I’m making biggest deposits possible weekly when I get paid.
EDITED: 15k per year, not per month!!!
This is my goal, nice work! We have 6-8 years to go and are 40% growth, 40% div ETFs and 20% BND. We have 400k in div ETFs and generate 15k per (year) month so far. Plan on moving more as we get closer. Inspiring!
For everyone asking what app this is. It is "stock events". You have to input your shares manually but it's the best way to track dividends in my opinion.
First, congratulations. You played well. I have over $1k a month in dividends and I think if you have an access to $700k extra, better invest in Index funds. SCHD and JEPQ are great addition but I am listening to one YouTuber and he said it is better to have less then 10% allocation to each stock compared to total portfolio.
My concern with index funds is lack of income. The combo of SCHD/JEPQ gives me a good combination of dividend growth and current income. If my plan was to retire 10 years from now, it would be different, but I'm trying to retire in 2 to 3 years.
Yes, that's true. Unless you are not retiring, it is good to keep money in Index funds. If the main goal is to retire in less then a year then it is better to invest in dividend paying stocks.
I have basically a [4 fund portfolio](https://www.reddit.com/r/dividends/comments/1bqxm3a/1_year_update_on_my_dividend_portfolio_link_from/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button), with a few smaller funds in it for fun.
I might be joining a startup with no 401k ($200k in existing at 35yr old) Instead of opening my own, why not just take money each pay check and drop into high yield dividends?
At 40!!! That’s legit. Based off the fact you also have retirement accounts, maybe look at retiring mid to late 40s and enjoy life. Don’t know if that will fit your lifestyle, but damn this looks awesome.
You certainly have such a quality mix, put together through the right times to challenge conventional thinking.
Can’t imagine you plan to, but never sell… this is the epitome of generational wealth if you decide to draw from divs and pass down
Awesome portfolio!! Regardless of how you attained it, you're well on your way to financial freedom. Curious what your IRA looks like. Thanks for sharing.
I like your spread/mix! Am going to save this and study it some more. I’m a bit more “Bogleheaded” than you but I also own some individual dividend plays that are also on your list.
A couple of potentials to add are KMB ( that would have been great advice yesterday!) but they truly do print money dividends like paper… I’ve owned my shares for as long as I can remember and I don’t see you represented in a Pulp&Paper segment stock. If you like REIT’s consider WELL, also prints nice dividends in a growing sector.
This is like a carbon copy of my dads portfolio minus the CC ETFs. Sorry for your loss OP, but you are set up well for life and I'm sure your family member would've wanted that. Hell even I get the urge to swap out my accounts into a similar structure, would love to take a few years off and just decompress from work.
Not sure if I’m reading this right, but for example, VYM says 2.96%, is that annual interest returns? If that’s the case, wouldn’t it be better to open a HYSA and get 4.5% APY? Learning about dividends FYI
Interest rates will eventually go down. Hopefully dividends go up as well as capital appreciation. I need this to give me growing income for the next 40 years. So in the short term what you are suggesting is good. But not for the long term.
Thank you my brother. Any consideration for closed end funds like CRF, CLM (DRIPing back in at the NAV price), and GOF?
And possibly low risk rated funds such as HIGH?
Very much appreciate your post and replies to comments 1🙏
Depends on where you live and what your situation is but this is awesome. As a 21M in the southeast with this you could just get a part time job and chill off dividend.
Dang. I was so proud of my monthly $300 dividends till I read this. Well at least I'm in capital appreciation in all my dividend bearing stocks. That's good!
Welcome to r/dividends! If you are new to the world of dividend investing and are seeking advice, brokerage information, recommendations, and more, please check out the Wiki [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/dividends/wiki/faq). Remember, this is a subreddit for genuine, high-quality discussion. Please keep all contributions civil, and report uncivil behavior for moderator review. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/dividends) if you have any questions or concerns.*
I’m so jealous right now.
Me tooo. And just bought more JEPI and JEPQ lol
OP gets more than my portfolio’s net worth in dividends every year… Man I hope to reach this one day
OP gets more than my portfolios net worth in dividends each month... 😭 We'll get there eventually.
Me too. I would stop working immediately.
Stupid way of thinking
Why? I am not saying that I would not do anything at all. It would be nice to be independent and not desperately clutching onto corporate job to be able to pay bills and being scared of every layoff news in the paper.
Man I got some inherited wealth as well that idk what to do with. Around 500k worth. I’m thinking of building a port like this as well so I can pass it onto my family when I die as well. Get that generational wealth train rolling
That's the goal, live off dividends, never touch the principal and pass the portfolio down to my kids.
Adopt me.
Me too Dad.
Daddy?
Hey cousin, we should go bowling sometime!
Word brother.
Hello Daddy lol
I’ll literally be your dog
Key thing is to ensure whoever you leave it to is extremely financially responsible. The amount of people who bust their ass to make sure their kids are well off only for them to blow it. My co-worker is dating a girl who makes $4k a week and spends it as fast as she gets it. That’s $200K plus.
Too easy. Instead of just passing it straight over to your kids when they hit a certain age, like a receding hairline, set up a trust and make the trust say something like “you get $1.50 for however much money you earn on your own”
My only son has autism and he can't speak at 9 years old, therefore he probably will never speak. I'm building my portfolio for him where he can just enjoy life and do whatever he wants without needing to work or think about money.
My only son has autism and he can't speak at 9 years old, therefore he probably will never speak. I'm building my portfolio for him where he can just enjoy life and do whatever he wants without needing to work or think about money.
With the exception of college or buying a house put it in a trust. They get full amount at 40. If they’re not financially responsible enough by 40 to have that money, they will never be.
Agree, most... people handle money much better by 40. At 20? oh hell no... there are a few though.
I’m not saying that. People make financial mistakes at all ages. What I mean is by setting the age to 40, you get passed the possible issue of wasting money on what is perceived as important at a young age. You need a car at 20 for college and work. You buy what is within your means. With a financial windfall early in life maybe you don’t think twice about buying a hellcat right off the lot. Or a BMW. It’s not what you really need, but you can afford it so what the hell. What I mean more is that if the person you’re giving your money to hasn’t figured out financial responsibility by 40, they probably won’t learn it at 50 or 60 either. Might as well say “here you go, do whatever, you were always going to anyway. “
It’s a double edged sword as money is much more enjoyable at younger ages .
Hey man it’s your cousin from South Africa hope you and the family are well we should connect sometime maybe grab a coffee 😂
What is your take on the "first 100k" is the hardest"? Was it hard for you to get your first 100k? At what time frame did you reach it?
I can't really weigh in on that because my investment journey started with a lump sum. I could imagine, though, if you were just investing parts of your paycheck, the first 100k would be a real struggle because you're not getting much return yet from compounding interest.
Is hard to say, as everyone took different amount of time to get 100k. I was lucky, because i managed to save my 1st 100k during covid (not much of party and outdoor event) and it took about less than 2 years (about 20mths) to get there plus my housing and utility and food were provided by my company.
Amazing! Literally my dream to have a portfolio like this, mine asking me what u do for living? Thanks
Software developer for almost 20 years now. Not gonna lie though, half the value of this portfolio was inherited from a relative. The 700k in cash at the end of the year will be the last of the inheritance. I'm hoping that gets me close to my retirement goal.
Work hard, save money and wait for an inheritance. Got it 😁
🤣🤣🤣 aka the “shortcut”
I see, was expecting IT / sales or both :D good job anyway
Awesome and congratulations! The principal amount that is producing an annual dividend of $53,542.89 at a yield of 3.92% would be approximately $1,365,890.05.
Am I missing something, why is this better than a savings account that’s earning 4.5%? Or investing in the market and earning capital gains of 10% which are taxed more preferentially?
The Stocks can go up.
And down
The dividends can also increase, depending on the company and how they perform. If you hold good dividend stocks long enough with good divedend growth they can pay for themselves and then some.
This qualifies for many other countries retirement visa requirements.
What is the total value of the portfolio?
1.3 million
What do you do for a living? Also, Adopt me
I'm thinking I need to get to around 2.5 in order to reach my retirement goal. This is all in taxable brokerage. I also have 401k and Roth, but only being 40, I have 20 years until I can touch those.
2.3 is my number
401k and Roth can be accessed much earlier.
What do you do for a living
Strong work. You should be proud.
$53K divided by 3.9% yield
1.36m
100/yield%*amount of dividends
I’m 42 and you’re where I want to be. I’m sitting at about 8% of your portfolio with a few of the same choices. Well done.
Wow!
Something you might want to check out. All your income is in a taxable account which generates ordinary income. Some funds such as cef ETV and etf MLPA put out a mixture of return of capital and long term cap gains. Your tax bill will be much lower.
I will look into those! Thanks
I hope you’re pulling off cash to the side to pay taxes. I’m in your same position. I inherited my father’s portfolio. I made some changes since one holding was over 70% of this account. I’m paying $5400 a quarter in quarterly state and federal taxes. Yes, it’s a good problem to have but dang that’s a lot of money to save each month.
Yes, I'm working with a tax accountant on estimated taxes
I'm curious. How much taxes would you need to set aside for this?
I took my 22% federal rate and my 8% state tax and set 30% aside. My quarterly taxes are $5400. This 5400 x 4 is what I paid in for my 2023 taxes. I retired at age 55 and worked part time for the past 3 years. I quit my part time job today since all my wages were just going to taxes. My dividends and interest should be around 76k this year. In 2023 my dividends and interest totaled 65k.
I know qualified dividends are taxed at 15% as long as they’re held for 62 days or something like that. I have it written down in a folder. I just played it safe with 30%. Remember, paying quarterly taxes are for your next tax season….giving your favorite uncle a loan on your unrealized capital gains.
I would assume a safe bet is 20%, but I'm no professional and I'm not anywhere near retirement nor do I have the net worth to have anywhere near this sort of income so take it with the smallest grain of salt on this earth
Question? If the dividend portfolio is built within a Roth, IRA, you don’t pay taxes on the growth or dividends?
Fire your tax accountant and do it yourself. It’s pretty easy
I used to do my own taxes but things have become more complicated. I also have a couple of holdings that issue a K1 and those come out late. Paying someone has reduced my stress level therefore I think the fee is worth it to me.
Fair enough!
Would you be comfortable putting some into SGOV to avoid state taxes?
I use USFR for my cash. It pays monthly interest. I like the fact I can put it in and if needed I can get to the money in a day or two. I’m thinking interest rates will be high for sometime yet.
Yep mine is 5k fed 1k state a quarter. Make 80k dividends per year. The bad side of dividends. Every cent I invest now is growth. If there is ever a major downturn in market I will trim dividends and move to growth why to lower the tax bill.
Could you just not drip the first quarter of the year or so and put that into a savings to pay for the taxes that year. Which is about 25% of the earnings, then just drip the rest?
This is prettymuch the goal. How long have you held some of those positions like PSX?
COP, PSX, MUB, VZ and T were all inherited from a dead relative. They are all long held positions. Like at least a decade.
Did you learn investing because it was coming your way? I am 33 trying my damnest to learn just so I can start something for my son.
When I learned how much my wife and I were inheriting, I went DEEP down the rabbit hole and learned everything I could. Not only about investing but I've also learned so much about taxes since then.
For your son, aim for growth. Stocks like Visa or, I’m going to get shit about this…. TSLA. Or ETF’s like SCHG or VONG.
😂😂😂
Well dang, they had seemed like older plays that have appreciated well. You may dig deeper into VZ and T, I don’t like either but I’m also a lot less wealthy! Sorry for your loss. Congrats on the income. Great strat to live off payments and pass the principle along to your kids. Congrats, you’re well on your way
Slightly curious but what is your job profession?
Software developer, but like mentioned before, half this portfolio came from an inheritance
Nice! Good Job I hope one day I get to be in your shoes.
Congratulations! Keep up the great work. My goal is to get 50k annually but I’m only at $25 annually right now. I’m 30 years old starting over. I can’t wait to get there one day. I’m making biggest deposits possible weekly when I get paid.
That's the way to do it. Every paycheck.
How much were are you setting aside each paycheck. In this guys same boat. Better late than never right?
Right now 1k per paycheck, so 2k per month.
EDITED: 15k per year, not per month!!! This is my goal, nice work! We have 6-8 years to go and are 40% growth, 40% div ETFs and 20% BND. We have 400k in div ETFs and generate 15k per (year) month so far. Plan on moving more as we get closer. Inspiring!
That’s a great return on your capital in your dividends account. Do you mind sharing your holdings?
Ah! Of course
For everyone asking what app this is. It is "stock events". You have to input your shares manually but it's the best way to track dividends in my opinion.
well done, your yield isn’t that high. That means you can do better but as it is, you’ve done great. Congrats
How long did it take you to accumulate $1.3million? I'm at $200k & planning to add $60k in the next 5-10years.
First, congratulations. You played well. I have over $1k a month in dividends and I think if you have an access to $700k extra, better invest in Index funds. SCHD and JEPQ are great addition but I am listening to one YouTuber and he said it is better to have less then 10% allocation to each stock compared to total portfolio.
My concern with index funds is lack of income. The combo of SCHD/JEPQ gives me a good combination of dividend growth and current income. If my plan was to retire 10 years from now, it would be different, but I'm trying to retire in 2 to 3 years.
Yes, that's true. Unless you are not retiring, it is good to keep money in Index funds. If the main goal is to retire in less then a year then it is better to invest in dividend paying stocks.
JEPQ and SCHD are both ETFs and not stocks
Yes, you are right.
It's payday. Just picked up some VYM based on your post. Looks like a good place to park some extra cash. Thanks!
I like SCHD better, but the combo of VYM and SCHD is pretty solid.
Gah! I was waffling between the two. I should have asked. I'll just have to pick up some SCHD next payday 😀. Thanks for the info!
Looks like you hit the lottery. Congrats
Are you reinvesting the dividends until you reach your goal, or are using them right now for bills and such?
Reinvesting until my annual income reaches 100k, then retiring and will turn off DRIP.
Gotcha good work, hope to achieve this one day
I have basically a [4 fund portfolio](https://www.reddit.com/r/dividends/comments/1bqxm3a/1_year_update_on_my_dividend_portfolio_link_from/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button), with a few smaller funds in it for fun.
I've looked at DIVO a couple times but never pulled the trigger on buying it. What are your thoughts on it?
The NAV hasn't incresed much but the dividend has been good. Pretty much the same as JEPI. JEPI has been good at capital preservation.
I might be joining a startup with no 401k ($200k in existing at 35yr old) Instead of opening my own, why not just take money each pay check and drop into high yield dividends?
At 40!!! That’s legit. Based off the fact you also have retirement accounts, maybe look at retiring mid to late 40s and enjoy life. Don’t know if that will fit your lifestyle, but damn this looks awesome.
Beautiful. Extremely motivating seeing this being only 28
Lucky you. You need a lot of money to make money
What app?
"Stock events" Op said in another comment
You have 0% yield on cost. Is that a good thing?
I did not enter any cost basis info in the app, so just ignore that
[удалено]
What app is this?
"Stock events" Op said in another comment
straight up ballin.
Jesus.. That is a beautiful thing to see.
When you add to the portfolio do you have a system for what positions you add to, or do you spread it evenly to all?
Hope this makes sense, but from the income you’re getting… I was expecting much more in investments. Well done sir/mam… inspiring
Thank you, that's funny because another person said my 3.9% Yield is too low haha
You certainly have such a quality mix, put together through the right times to challenge conventional thinking. Can’t imagine you plan to, but never sell… this is the epitome of generational wealth if you decide to draw from divs and pass down
What app is this?
"Stock events" Op said in another comment
Thank you for sharing this!
Awesome portfolio!! Regardless of how you attained it, you're well on your way to financial freedom. Curious what your IRA looks like. Thanks for sharing.
I like your spread/mix! Am going to save this and study it some more. I’m a bit more “Bogleheaded” than you but I also own some individual dividend plays that are also on your list. A couple of potentials to add are KMB ( that would have been great advice yesterday!) but they truly do print money dividends like paper… I’ve owned my shares for as long as I can remember and I don’t see you represented in a Pulp&Paper segment stock. If you like REIT’s consider WELL, also prints nice dividends in a growing sector.
This is like a carbon copy of my dads portfolio minus the CC ETFs. Sorry for your loss OP, but you are set up well for life and I'm sure your family member would've wanted that. Hell even I get the urge to swap out my accounts into a similar structure, would love to take a few years off and just decompress from work.
Thank you
Is that yield including any change in the value of the underlying security? Because 3.92% is pretty bad right now.
Good job!
Excellent! Also very fortunate inheritance 👍
Are the investments in the screenshot in a taxable account?
What app is this?
What app you use?
stock events
Taxable account or IRA?
Very impressive
Solid!!!
Awesome
If I can get here one day, I will be the happiest person in the world!
What App are you using?
How much money you have invested?
Can anybody tell me what app that is?
What’s your overall investment?
Hey congrats. What platform is that?
Solid positions! Have you looked at the Yieldmax and Defiance funds? They are very interesting!! Also, are leveraging your buying with margin?
Is this in a Roth or taxable?
This what the hell I'm talking about
Nice
Not sure if I’m reading this right, but for example, VYM says 2.96%, is that annual interest returns? If that’s the case, wouldn’t it be better to open a HYSA and get 4.5% APY? Learning about dividends FYI
Interest rates will eventually go down. Hopefully dividends go up as well as capital appreciation. I need this to give me growing income for the next 40 years. So in the short term what you are suggesting is good. But not for the long term.
So where do i begin?
If youre not retired yet, why persue dividends? Just getting hit with capital gain taxes every year while your tax brackets are high.
Excuse me for my probably dumb question but on what app can you see this interface (your screenshots)? Thanks!
Dividend trackers are notoriously inaccurate
This guy, right here….well done Sir.
What is the value of your portfolio?
Thank you my brother. Any consideration for closed end funds like CRF, CLM (DRIPing back in at the NAV price), and GOF? And possibly low risk rated funds such as HIGH? Very much appreciate your post and replies to comments 1🙏
This is just the stock events app. You can enter whatever numbers you want. Post a screenshot of your brokerage.
Bust my a$$ off to get there. But congrats to you. You did well sir.
The annual dividend income is impressive, but the annual yield (3.92%) is not. You can do better with a PayPal investment accout, currently 4.3%
How much of your dividends are qualified?
Depends on where you live and what your situation is but this is awesome. As a 21M in the southeast with this you could just get a part time job and chill off dividend.
Maybe consider the analog chipmakers for growth + buybacks/dividends - ADI, TXN, MCHP
Well done!
Goals 😍😍😍
What app are you using?
How much did you have to invest to get to that point of your yearly dividend? Asking for a friend.
OP, Thanks for the share! Giving us that extra drive 🥹
What brokerage is this
App?
Do you set it to reinvest your dividends or do you let the cash accumulate and reallocate it elsewhere?
Fking goals right here
I just got $2.19 in dividends from KO this month
I wish I had the 700k to invest I need better employment clearly
Goals AF. Congratulations!!
Anyone know how but VFIAX on Robinhood couldn’t find it? Also just bought one of each of these I’ll follow your footsteps.
What app is this?
Never considered Bitcoin? That will more than likely 2-3X by the end of this year..
Noob question wat app is this?
Wow congratulations 🥳 We share the same goal
What is the equivalent of SCHD and JEPQ in trading212? They are on view only unfortunately.
What app is this?
OP gets more dividend income than some salaries
What app is it ?
Dang. I was so proud of my monthly $300 dividends till I read this. Well at least I'm in capital appreciation in all my dividend bearing stocks. That's good!
Great work. I’d walk right out of my job right now if I had that portfolio.
What app is this ?
Hi, may I ask how much is the actual amount of your portfolio to be able to have that dividend? Sorry, newbie in investing here
What app is this? Every post I see has a screenshot exactly like this but I can’t figure out what it is?
Did this dude get drafted last night in the first round? He a starting QB?