Andy Warhol in 1968 said that "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." In our society, many things follow the 15 minutes of fame paradigm, though duration of time is sometimes more or less. For example, at a fireworks display each rocket is viewed by the audience, albeit just for a few seconds. Olympic athletes will train in obscurity for years for a chance to have a gold medal hung around their neck as the world watches. When it comes to selecting dividend growth stocks, the ones you want are those that will perform well over the long haul.
Read More...
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
Real value comes from holding on to your stocks for years -- decades is best -- and watching as their businesses grow and appreciate. It'...
-
In this article we discuss the 5 Best Dividend Stocks to Buy According to Billionaire Ken Fisher. 5.) British American Tobacco p.l.c. (NYSE:...
-
Investing for retirement requires a different approach from merely betting on growth or value stocks. The strategy for fixed-income is to bu...
-
On Monday, AT&T (NYSE:T) confirmed that it will spin off its WarnerMedia entertainment unit and merge it with Discovery. While this will...
-
High dividend stocks included on our list had a number of criteria to meet — all stocks satisfied a minimum dividend yield requirement, have...
-
Earlier generations have favored dividend investing because generally higher yields were on offer then. Today, though, some investors have b...
-
One of our favorite areas to find blue-chip dividend stocks is in the utility sector. Companies in this space provide electricity, gas and w...
-
It’s safe to say that one of the biggest concerns that economists and investors have on their minds at this time is inflation. Regardless of...
-
Business Development Companies, known as BDCs, offer the retail investor exposure to privately-held firms, which often are funded by venture...
-
One factor that can make a big difference is competitive advantage and leadership in a given industry. In general, larger companies with glo...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.