.DividendGeek

One way to identify dividend growth stocks is to look for dividend increases. Companies that pay rising dividends are likely to be financially healthy and generate consistent cash flow. I am interested in stocks with at least ten consecutive years of increasing annual regular dividend payments. Here is a list of such companies that increased their dividends last week.

I consider myself a passive investor, and my investment portfolio primarily consists of Vanguard's low-cost funds and ETFs. Vanguard offers a wide array of high-quality fund and ETF options, which has been instrumental in shaping my investment strategy. One of the initial decisions I confronted was whether to opt for ETFs or mutual funds. The internet is teeming with abundant resources, providing extensive insights into the advantages and disadvantages of both these investment vehicles. This decision marked a pivotal moment in my investment journey, as it influenced the structure of my portfolio and how I approach passive investing. Vanguard's diverse offerings have empowered me to tailor my investment approach to suit my financial objectives, and their low-cost nature aligns perfectly with my passive investment philosophy. The choice between ETFs and mutual funds represents a critical aspect of my investment strategy, underscoring the importance of thorough research and due di...

One way to identify dividend growth stocks is to look for dividend increases. Companies that pay rising dividends are likely to be financially healthy and generate consistent cash flow. I am interested in stocks with at least ten consecutive years of increasing annual regular dividend payments. Here is a list of such companies that increased their dividends last week.

This is a weekly post on Canadian stocks that have dividend increases. Companies that pay rising dividends are likely to be financially healthy and generate consistent cash flow.

One way to identify dividend growth stocks is to look for dividend increases. Companies that pay rising dividends are likely to be financially healthy and generate consistent cash flow. I am interested in stocks with at least ten consecutive years of increasing annual regular dividend payments. Here is a list of such companies that increased their dividends last week.

As previously highlighted, my investment strategy predominantly centers around the utilization of low-cost index funds. While I do maintain a limited position in individual stocks, these constitute only a marginal portion of my overall investment portfolio. The rationale behind my preference for index funds is grounded in their distinct advantages, which I find particularly appealing. Index funds offer the unique benefit of immediate diversification, even with a modest initial investment. This diversification shields me from the perils associated with putting all my eggs in one basket. Moreover, the passive management approach adopted by index funds provides a layer of protection against the unpredictability of star performers, like money managers who may excel in one year but falter in subsequent years. This long-term consistency aligns well with my investment philosophy. Given the inherent risk that comes hand in hand with individual stocks, I exercise caution when selecting specific...

One way to identify dividend growth stocks is to look for dividend increases. Companies that pay rising dividends are likely to be financially healthy and generate consistent cash flow. I am interested in stocks with at least ten consecutive years of increasing annual regular dividend payments. Here is a list of such companies that increased their dividends last week.

My forward dividends reached $679.88, this a 12.93% increase from previous month. Getting closer to my goal of $750 in forward dividends. I hope to reach it by end of this year. My overall investment portfolio grew by 10.13%. 8.07% of this growth came through infusion of new capital (inorganic growth). 2.06% of the growth came through change in stock market valuations(organic growth). S&P 500 ETF is 41.1% of my portfolio. Average expense ratio is 0.10%. September 2017 portfolio update