I hate to sell a dividend growth stock. When I buy a stock, my intention is to hold it forever and enjoy its ever-growing dividend income. Unfortunately, it doesn't always work that way. Sometimes things change and the stock no longer fits my criteria for inclusion in my income portfolio.
It could be a company that cuts its dividend or in some cases freezes its dividend (fails to raise its dividend at the appointed time). Let's take a look at a two-step process designed to help us determine if we should sell a stock after a dividend freeze.
Read More...
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
Showing resilience during a tough week was a group of stocks that has not been heard from much in the past two years. A group that has been ...
-
For long-term performance, investors should consider pivoting their portfolios toward stocks that deliver high and growing dividend payouts,...
-
Dividend investors often get stuck with popular names in their portfolio, perhaps because these stocks are so often talked about that there&...
-
Anxiety over the European debt crisis and distrust in the markets drove volatility in global stock markets to dizzying heights in 2011. The ...
-
Talk to the average financial advisor, and they’ll say there’s no way to earn a safe 12% yield on your investment these days. After all, ban...
-
Any company that can double its dividend over a five-year stretch is delivering rapid payout growth. To reach that target, the company would...
-
Dividend payers have long had a reputation as stodgy companies that can pay a reliable income but whose stocks don't move too fast. Here...
-
By any measure the stock market is overbought. With yields still at historic lows despite the increases in the federal funds rate, and the p...
-
As regular readers know, cash cows constitute mature businesses. Because they have little in the way of growth prospects, these firms pay ou...
-
Buying and holding great dividend stocks is a fantastic way for patient investors to achieve outsize returns over the long run. But not ever...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment