Financial independence through dividend investing
While I find it enjoyable to jump head-first into financial metrics; analyzing 52-week range lows and highs, price-to-earnings or price-to-FFO ratios, dividend yields and growth rates, payout ratios and earnings-per-share – this is not for everyone. Investing Made Easy Some people don’t want to pick stocks; I hear people often Read more
Below is an example plan to contribute $1,500 a month to a financial independence fund (starting with $6,000). Assuming this investment fund could receive a conservative capital appreciation of 5.0%, while yielding a 4.5% dividend (without taking dividend growth into account), by the time one turns 50 (29 years later), they Read more
The entire point of achieving financial independence through dividend growth investing is to pay off your living expenses through the dividends your investments return to you on a monthly or quarterly basis. Let’s look at exactly how we can accomplish this. Let’s go one step further and lay out a Read more