There are income investors and Dividend Growth investors. While the distinction is rather simple, it slips past many casual observers. Income investors are investing for maximum current income, while dividend growth investors are looking to maximize income over an extended period of time -- usually sacrificing current income for potential greater future earnings.
Often when I write about a stock that is yielding 2%, 3% or even 4%, I get a question that goes something like, "Why would you buy that stock when there are better options like 'Amalgamated Risk?' Its currently yielding 7%, 8%, 9% or more?" With this statement the reader has possibly identified themselves as an income investor, and but definitely established the fact that they are not a dividend growth investor.
Source: Dividends Value
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- Bond Yields Are Spiking. Here Are The Dividend Stocks to Buy. - Barron's - 5/19/2025
- 3 Reliable Dividend Stocks Offering Yields Up To 5.2% - simplywall.st - 5/19/2025
- 2 Canadian Dividend Stocks to Buy and Hold for the Next 20 Years - MSN - 5/19/2025
- 3 Reliable Dividend Stocks Offering Yields Up To 5.2% - Yahoo Finance - 5/19/2025
- 2 Tech Dividend Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever - Yahoo Finance - 5/15/2025
- Automatic Data Processing Inc. (ADP) Dividend Stock Analysis - 5/16/2025
- Air Products and Chemicals Inc. (APD) Dividend Stock Analysis - 5/9/2025
- Waste Management, Inc. (WM) Dividend Stock Analysis - 5/2/2025
- Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (WMT) Dividend Stock Analysis - 4/25/2025
- Abbott Laboratories (ABT) Dividend Stock Analysis - 4/18/2025
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