The thing to me is, if you invest and have other income outside of dividends then you will be able to live off dividends without selling. Which means you can pass that on to your kids which will give them a leg up in life. $52k dividends received in 2022.
I agree! That's why it is advisable that you have to invest while you still have a regular job or earning a regular income, and do it constantly. You still need to have something that will keep you going even if you're investing. Good financial planning and money allocation is the key.
I had my share of ups and downs when I first started looking for a consistent passive income so I hired an expert advisor for aid, and following her advice, I poured some money in value stocks and digital assets,i accrued over $80K in dividends last year
My advisor is ‘’Catherine Morrison Evans’’ she’s highly qualified and experienced in the financial market. She has extensive knowledge of portfolio diversity and is considered an expert in the field. I recommend researching her credentials further. She has many years of experience and is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market
This is a good list, I see no flaw in it and I already have £1k in GSK myself. I'm wondering though for myself if I followed through, it might be worth investing in fewer companies as the dividend payouts would be smaller since I don't have a lot (I started last January and I managed to save £4k in my fist year of investing which I'm pleased with).
I began my investment journey at the age of 38, primarily through hard work and dedication. Now at the age of 42, I am thrilled to share that my passive income exceeded $100k in a single month for the first time. This success reinforces the importance of the advice mentioned earlier. It is not about achieving quick wealth, but rather ensuring long-term financial prosperity
Achieving significant returns isn't about volatile stocks; it's about effectively balancing risk and reward. Proper position sizing and leveraging your advantage repeatedly are essential, whether you're a long-term investor or a day trader.
Certainly, many underestimate advisors until emotions lead to losses. A few summers ago, during a tough divorce, I sought a licensed advisor who, through diligent work, boosted my business from $190k to around $720k despite inflation.
The Adviser I'm in touch with is *'Jude Ryan McDonough'* , he works with Merrill, Pierce, Smith incorporated and interviewed on CNBC Television. You can use something else. for me her strategy works hence my result. He provides entry and exit point for the securities I focus on.
Chris, love your video and agree with the content. I suggest that you add with each and every dividend income stock you've mentioned, jump in at the right time. If you buy on a high trend and the stock then turns to a low trend you'll then be waiting with a stock that although is offering an income you may well be down overall on your current holding. Jump in at the right time, folks, look for a significant dip on that particular dividend paying stock. Cheers, all.
Great job Chris! This is my idea of a perfect video. Ticks all the boxes and saves a lot of research time. I followed you very closely last year and got many helpful tips that helped me build a decent portfolio with amazing returns. Looking forward to seeing how this plays out. Cheers.
A low payout ratio is a good thing. You want them to be able to cover the dividend comfortably and have room to grow it in the future. Not sure why you think a low payout ratio is a bad thing?
Really good video, I invested mainly in National Grid a few years ago it's got a good yield 5%+ and has a very good history of paying out. So surprised this wasn't on the list.
Getting these people will ease a lot. And at last, you’ll realise you have safe your funds. The money we throw into stock without even taking consideration to whether it’s good for holding or not is our hard earn money. So we should accept someone professional to make good management of it for proper growth.
@@jaluriaja6294 Yeah, talking about my analyst I met her sometime last year in Manchester. Her name is Loretta Wilkinson. She has helped me grow my money from £60,000 to £400,000. I can afford a house now, is her help.
Great video, Chris, enjoyed the watch and very insightful. I am on the end of not caring really when I am paid as long as the dividend stock is reliable and growing over time... Therefore, I am most profitable if you will when it comes to dividend income on a quarterly basis!
Really good content. Thanks for sharing Chris. Could you also do a video on how to diversify regular investments into stocks and shares ISA? Lets say for about £1600 per month to meet the ~£20K ISA limit
Great video. Can I ask why national grid didn't come up. I thought they've paid out dividends for over 10years and the share price has had a solid growth over the long term with a current dividend yield of around 4.5%
BAT Chris ? No matter what the dividend I couldn't. As someone else mentioned, no Aviva ? L&G I believe have no general insurance so not an exact like for like. Would you cover both ? Both companies seem very positive on outlook and growing dividends
I know! Not a huge fan myself. I do technically own them through my FTSE position. I know - I was thinking of adding a few more in but wanted to stick to the dividend aristocrats for this one. I own AV still, really nice company.
Isn’t having less payout ratio good for the company so they can put more in the company to make it grow, more. if they have good dividend already about 5% ?
I thought the same with healthcare and tobacco in the same month 😁. Not that I'm complaining, since I also own GSK and BAT. One of my colleagues called me a hypocrite for investing in tobacco because I don't smoke. I don't really see it that way though. Not smoking isn't the same as anti-smoking. Perfectly happy for others to smoke if they want.
can chris comment here? Chris, what about vodafone, 10pc div cause price low, 230p decades ago, low (!) 70 couple months ago where the descending trend reversed upwards, spain and india operations improved, easy to increase prices (my provider tesco paugo 7p to 35p in 2 yrs) and if falls below 70 likely bought out. Best thing about ur interesting vids is no silly background music ! Oh, and what about buying guilts.. IF u can get hold of a graph showing ticker and yield split between capital gain n coupon u could avoid uk div tax of 20 to 40 percent.
Hey Chris, Just wondering... Would you say if I were to invest in all these companies (you've said to invest in within the video), it would be a portfolio that I could set up via a T212 Pie, set Auto-investing and forget about? 😅 I of course check my T212 daily, but would really like a pie that I can set and forget about (or at least change it as little as possible) 😄 Thanks!
Hey Chris, I just watched your video and I must say that it was really informative and well-made. I loved your videos. I was wondering if I could help you edit your videos and also make highly engaging shorts for you to grow your business.
Hi Chris, what if you buy a USA stock in an ISA and its within the annual allowance, would you still pay 15% tax on any dividents or on any profit made from selling the stock? You have completed a W8-BEN form.
Wow, this was a really great video. Just discovered you! What would be interesting is showing how this could look year-on-year with a £20k S&S ISA allowance being used.
Why would you be excluding companies with low payout ratios? That indicates the potential to grow payouts long into the future whereas the higher payout ratio companies may come under pressure in coming years.
I think you ou've misunderstood my question. If a stock is ex-dividend today do you account for that payment today or the date that you actually physically receive the payment for the dividend?
I'm wondering if I should add these to my portfolio. I currently have these for long-term ETFs: CSPX, VXUS US: AAPL, ABNB, BRK.B, GOOG, JPM, KO, MA, MSFT, NVDA, PLTR (will sell at some point), TSLA, V, VZ UK: AZN, DGE, GSK, NG, RIO, SHEL, SSE, TSCO, ULVR, UU I initially was initially just going for growth, but more a mixture of growth, dividends, cash flow.
@@glendoragruz5766 From my knowledge the hedged etf will protect you if the dollar gets weaker against the pound and will outperform the non hedged, but if the dollar gets stronger you’ll not gain from that. So it’s about where the currency moving to. But I make gains from this cos I have an advisor who handles my portfolio while till learning would recommend you do same if you intend to fund hugely.
Great video Chris. I’m currently 26 and want to start investing, I want to go for S&P 500 and ftse 100 and would like to add another to spread it abit more any advice
I would start putting in small amounts until you get to know how the market works a bit better. You could also start with ETF’s as they cover the whole index (FTSE 100 or S&P 500). Accumulating ETF’s reinvest the dividends for you so good for long term. Putting in so much per month (dollar cost averaging) is a good way of reducing risk as you’re averaging the price throughout the year rather than trying to jump in at the perfect time.
@@gentleoutdoors well my understanding from the hedged etf is that it will protect you if the dollar gets weaker against the pound and will outperform the non hedged, but if the dollar gets stronger you’ll miss out on gains from that. So it’s really where you see the currency going. I can see the dollar weakening further from here when interest rates come down in the US. There should also be an accumulating version of the hedged etf. Distributing pays the dividends out to you so you can reinvest it yourself or just keep it. Accumulating reinvests the dividends straight back in to the fund so the price increases, so if it’s your plan to reinvest them anyway, then Acc makes more sense. I personally own Vuag and I don’t worry too much about currency fluctuations, although they’ve been a bit wild lately! But do your own research, don’t just take my word for it 🙂
Financial peace isn't the acquisition of stuff. It's learning to live on less than you make, so you can give money back and have money to invest. You can't win until you do this. --Dave Ramsey..
Interesting contribution as always! Will you do a 10k lump sum investment after the new tax year or dollar cost averaging it throughtout the following 12 months? I've committed to invest every week 384£ but it's hard to pick the right stocks and can't do fractionals for UK stocks in Freetrade....
Hi Chris, really enjoyed your video, I'm looking to invest 100k later this year, will you be doing another video like this one but with a renewed list for 2024 2025? Thanks Paul
I dont recommend dividend stocks because most big companies don't bother now they would rather reinvest funds to help the business grow while being efficient just like how some ceos pay themselves a pound salary, as long as your goals are time and growth. If you havent got time eg your 55 60+ then id go dividends
Very helpful and timely video, Chris, as I am considering starting an income generating portfolio with this year ISA allowance. HOWEVER I do have two outstanding questions/comments (1) I do wonder if it is not just easier or even better (more diverse etc) to choose a couple of dividend funds or ETFs, as you indeed suggest, although of course the dividend return will be reduced by the fund fees. And secondly (2) I don't want to accept income from a company promoting smoking so I definitely won't include BAT and I might also feel uncomfortable about investing in an arms supplier like BAe. Of course, unfortunately such companies tend to distribute the highest dividends! So I guess that's an argument against just buying a dividend ETF, in that if you pick your own stocks you can avoid any companies you don't like.
Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly.
Investors should exercise caution with their exposure and exercise caution when considering new investments, particularly during periods of inflation. It is advisable to seek guidance from a professional or trusted advisor in order to navigate this recession and achieve potential high yields.
This is superb! Information, as a noob it gets quite difficult to handle all of this and staying informed is a major cause, how do you go about this are you a pro investor?
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $483k in just the past two quarters. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently.
so many good options Aviva,Land Securities Group,Persimmon Taylor Wimpey Vodafone Group National Grid BT Group Shell Imperial Brands,Barratt Developments .
A really good tool to help you pick Dividend Stocks (and what I'm now using) is Stockopedia: (Get 25% OFF using this link): stk.pe/chrispalmer
The thing to me is, if you invest and have other income outside of dividends then you will be able to live off dividends without selling. Which means you can pass that on to your kids which will give them a leg up in life. $52k dividends received in 2022.
I agree! That's why it is advisable that you have to invest while you still have a regular job or earning a regular income, and do it constantly. You still need to have something that will keep you going even if you're investing. Good financial planning and money allocation is the key.
I had my share of ups and downs when I first started looking for a consistent passive income so I hired an expert advisor for aid, and following her advice, I poured some money in value stocks and digital assets,i accrued over $80K in dividends last year
I’ve been down a ton, I’m only holding on so I can recoup, I really need help, who is this investment-adviser that guides you?
My advisor is ‘’Catherine Morrison Evans’’ she’s highly qualified and experienced in the financial market. She has extensive knowledge of portfolio diversity and is considered an expert in the field. I recommend researching her credentials further. She has many years of experience and is a valuable resource for anyone looking to navigate the financial market
Thank you for this Pointer. It was to find her handler, She seems very proficient and flexible. I booked a call session with her.
This is a good list, I see no flaw in it and I already have £1k in GSK myself. I'm wondering though for myself if I followed through, it might be worth investing in fewer companies as the dividend payouts would be smaller since I don't have a lot (I started last January and I managed to save £4k in my fist year of investing which I'm pleased with).
Any update with this?
Nice content, and good food for thought. Can’t really disagree with any of the companies and I think it would be a nice, consistent portfolio.
Thanks Phil!
What platform did you use for all your dividends stock
I began my investment journey at the age of 38, primarily through hard work and dedication. Now at the age of 42, I am thrilled to share that my passive income exceeded $100k in a single month for the first time. This success reinforces the importance of the advice mentioned earlier. It is not about achieving quick wealth, but rather ensuring long-term financial prosperity
Achieving significant returns isn't about volatile stocks; it's about effectively balancing risk and reward. Proper position sizing and leveraging your advantage repeatedly are essential, whether you're a long-term investor or a day trader.
Certainly, many underestimate advisors until emotions lead to losses. A few summers ago, during a tough divorce, I sought a licensed advisor who, through diligent work, boosted my business from $190k to around $720k despite inflation.
wow that’s stirring! Do you mind connecting me to your advisor please. I desperately need one to diversified my portfolio.
The Adviser I'm in touch with is *'Jude Ryan McDonough'* , he works with Merrill, Pierce, Smith incorporated and interviewed on CNBC Television. You can use something else. for me her strategy works hence my result. He provides entry and exit point for the securities I focus on.
Thanks, I just googled him I'm really impressed with his credentials. I reached out to him since I need all the assistance I can get.
Chris, love your video and agree with the content. I suggest that you add with each and every dividend income stock you've mentioned, jump in at the right time. If you buy on a high trend and the stock then turns to a low trend you'll then be waiting with a stock that although is offering an income you may well be down overall on your current holding. Jump in at the right time, folks, look for a significant dip on that particular dividend paying stock. Cheers, all.
Great job Chris! This is my idea of a perfect video. Ticks all the boxes and saves a lot of research time. I followed you very closely last year and got many helpful tips that helped me build a decent portfolio with amazing returns. Looking forward to seeing how this plays out. Cheers.
Thanks! Appreciate it :)
Excellent quality video; very pleasant, thorough, simple to understand and yet informative. Brilliant job :)
A low payout ratio is a good thing. You want them to be able to cover the dividend comfortably and have room to grow it in the future. Not sure why you think a low payout ratio is a bad thing?
Amazing, thanks for this ...I've been looking for a descent dividend payer for July/August so I get a steady flow ❤
Great Video Chris, and thanks for the research. Do you plan to do another 2024 version of this anytime?
Thanks for the informative video. Where did you get your list of the top 40 Dividend Aristocrats from?
Hi Chris 😊❤ I would love if you could do a review on all the stocks you spoke about in this video
Have a lovely day ❤️
Thanks for the obvious amount of work this one took - it made it very clear, along with the reasons.
⌨️👨💻📤
Really good video, I invested mainly in National Grid a few years ago it's got a good yield 5%+ and has a very good history of paying out. So surprised this wasn't on the list.
Risky stock to have when Labour get in.
⌨️👨💻📤
Why is a low payout ratio putting you off? Doesn’t that mean potential future growth?
Is it a good idea to have a stock broker in Uk?
Yes, Mate. It is.
@@opera335 Please why do you say so? I wanna know. I have lost a lot. Trying to manage my stocks myself.
I’m too tied up with work. I have no time to analyze which stock to buy.
Getting these people will ease a lot. And at last, you’ll realise you have safe your funds. The money we throw into stock without even taking consideration to whether it’s good for holding or not is our hard earn money. So we should accept someone professional to make good management of it for proper growth.
@@jaluriaja6294 Yeah, talking about my analyst I met her sometime last year in Manchester. Her name is Loretta Wilkinson. She has helped me grow my money from £60,000 to £400,000. I can afford a house now, is her help.
Great video, Chris, enjoyed the watch and very insightful. I am on the end of not caring really when I am paid as long as the dividend stock is reliable and growing over time... Therefore, I am most profitable if you will when it comes to dividend income on a quarterly basis!
⌨️👨💻📤
Really good content. Thanks for sharing Chris.
Could you also do a video on how to diversify regular investments into stocks and shares ISA? Lets say for about £1600 per month to meet the ~£20K ISA limit
⌨️👨💻📤
Great video. Can I ask why national grid didn't come up. I thought they've paid out dividends for over 10years and the share price has had a solid growth over the long term with a current dividend yield of around 4.5%
Good spotting! I think they must have been missing on the list I used at the time, thanks for mentioning, worth adding!
Do you need to own the shares a certain time before being eligible for the dividend payment?
BAT Chris ? No matter what the dividend I couldn't. As someone else mentioned, no Aviva ? L&G I believe have no general insurance so not an exact like for like. Would you cover both ?
Both companies seem very positive on outlook and growing dividends
I know! Not a huge fan myself. I do technically own them through my FTSE position. I know - I was thinking of adding a few more in but wanted to stick to the dividend aristocrats for this one. I own AV still, really nice company.
OUTSTANDING video thanks a lot!
Great video as usual! Have you considered Imperial Brands as supposed to BAT? Higher yield, however I’m not sure if it fulfils the criteria
⌨️👨💻📤
Thank you for this video Chris. I’ve just started investing and I’m learning as I go along. This will is a great help. Appreciate it!
Glad it was helpful! :)
Isn’t having less payout ratio good for the company so they can put more in the company to make it grow, more.
if they have good dividend already about 5% ?
Thanks for the video, really informative. Though it gets a little harder if you try to invest with an eye to the ethics of the companies perhaps.
It definitely does Sean! I'm thinking of doing more on ethical investments soon.
I thought the same with healthcare and tobacco in the same month 😁. Not that I'm complaining, since I also own GSK and BAT.
One of my colleagues called me a hypocrite for investing in tobacco because I don't smoke. I don't really see it that way though. Not smoking isn't the same as anti-smoking. Perfectly happy for others to smoke if they want.
can chris comment here? Chris, what about vodafone, 10pc div cause price low, 230p decades ago, low (!) 70 couple months ago where the descending trend reversed upwards, spain and india operations improved, easy to increase prices (my provider tesco paugo 7p to 35p in 2 yrs) and if falls below 70 likely bought out. Best thing about ur interesting vids is no silly background music ! Oh, and what about buying guilts.. IF u can get hold of a graph showing ticker and yield split between capital gain n coupon u could avoid uk div tax of 20 to 40 percent.
Hi chris can you make a update on this please for 2025
Excellent video. Thanks for your hard work. Subscribed.
⌨️👨💻📤
What about BT Group?
Thank you. Excellent picks and I really appreciate the work you've put in. I'm on board with this, be interestingly see how we get on
⌨️👨💻📤
Well done mate! Brilliant content. Keep up the good work
Brilliant video well put together. Thanks
Hey Chris,
Just wondering... Would you say if I were to invest in all these companies (you've said to invest in within the video), it would be a portfolio that I could set up via a T212 Pie, set Auto-investing and forget about? 😅 I of course check my T212 daily, but would really like a pie that I can set and forget about (or at least change it as little as possible) 😄
Thanks!
It would be good if you had informed us how to download the uk spreadsheet.
I just have VUSA in my portfolio
What would you add to make it overall better ?
Cheers
Another easy way is look at dividend ETFs and see what was newly added then make your own evaluation on that stock.
Killing it Chris
Thanks bud, this one took a lot!
Great video Chris. What are your thoughts on DS Smith?
Hey Chris, I just watched your video and I must say that it was really informative and well-made. I loved your videos. I was wondering if I could help you edit your videos and also make highly engaging shorts for you to grow your business.
Thanks Muhammad, always feel free to contact me! :)
@@chrispalmer24 Cool!
Can I have any Twitter or Instagram handle to discuss further?
@@chrispalmer24 Hey chris, I emailed you, please check
i’m your opinion what trading app account should I open to Start this ultimate dividend Portfolio for long term ?
Awesome dividend selection!
Hi Chris, what if you buy a USA stock in an ISA and its within the annual allowance, would you still pay 15% tax on any dividents or on any profit made from selling the stock? You have completed a W8-BEN form.
How do you know when companies will pay their dividends? Is this information accessible?
Great video, lots of research, thank you
this is excellent, saved so much work
Glad it was helpful!
Great video! Thanks 😊
Would you add bonds to smooth?
At 54 i think i missed the dividend boat. I'd have to plow a massive amount in now to get anything meaningful back.
best video yet! can this be done for US companies?
Wow, this was a really great video. Just discovered you! What would be interesting is showing how this could look year-on-year with a £20k S&S ISA allowance being used.
Thanks bud! appreciate it :) Yeah that's a cool idea! I was thinking of doing one about £1k per month of divdends, maybe I could include that
Why would you be excluding companies with low payout ratios? That indicates the potential to grow payouts long into the future whereas the higher payout ratio companies may come under pressure in coming years.
This is Great! Thank you for the content!
Do you count received dividends on the ex-dividend date or the actual date you receive the dividend payment??
The ex-div date is different to the dividend date, the ex-dividend means you need to own the stock before then to qualify for the upcoming dividend :)
I think you ou've misunderstood my question. If a stock is ex-dividend today do you account for that payment today or the date that you actually physically receive the payment for the dividend?
Definitely well though out list, amazing job Chris!
I'm wondering if I should add these to my portfolio. I currently have these for long-term
ETFs: CSPX, VXUS
US: AAPL, ABNB, BRK.B, GOOG, JPM, KO, MA, MSFT, NVDA, PLTR (will sell at some point), TSLA, V, VZ
UK: AZN, DGE, GSK, NG, RIO, SHEL, SSE, TSCO, ULVR, UU
I initially was initially just going for growth, but more a mixture of growth, dividends, cash flow.
Just started and have BAT, BAE Systems and Rio Tinto. Was possibly looking to add Barratt Homes. After they I'm not sure.
What equiv etf is there?
I'm new to this already got s&p500 but thinking of getting ftse100 and vuag, what would you recommend?
Same for me just thinking about getting vuag or gspx distributions just incase of dollar and pound fluctuations.
@@glendoragruz5766 From my knowledge the hedged etf will protect you if the dollar gets weaker against the pound and will outperform the non hedged, but if the dollar gets stronger you’ll not gain from that. So it’s about where the currency moving to. But I make gains from this cos I have an advisor who handles my portfolio while till learning would recommend you do same if you intend to fund hugely.
@@matteoantonio4644 I would like your advisor to handle mine, how can I reach out directly?
@@borilam293 Sheila Maureen Oneill is my advisor, I connect with her by means of TG.
*tradewithsheila
Do you have any breaksown step by step investing/trading video for beginners? I'm just stating in this. I appreciate it. Thank you
Hi great video can ask what's best platform for trading dividend pls as new to this.
Let me know when you find out
I think you are confused about the meaning of “payout ratio”.
Surprised there's no conversation around reckit and BP?
What would u do with dividend u get
Do you pay CGT for US stocks in your ISA?
Nope! But you will pay withholding tax from the US on dividends, that's applicable in any kind of account.
Would I have to pay dividend witholding tax if I help my stocks in a stocks and shares ISA?
You do! I just found this out and had to restructure my entire div portfolio ha
great video!
Thanks Daniel
Great video Chris. I’m currently 26 and want to start investing, I want to go for S&P 500 and ftse 100 and would like to add another to spread it abit more any advice
I would start putting in small amounts until you get to know how the market works a bit better. You could also start with ETF’s as they cover the whole index (FTSE 100 or S&P 500). Accumulating ETF’s reinvest the dividends for you so good for long term. Putting in so much per month (dollar cost averaging) is a good way of reducing risk as you’re averaging the price throughout the year rather than trying to jump in at the perfect time.
@@gentleoutdoors well my understanding from the hedged etf is that it will protect you if the dollar gets weaker against the pound and will outperform the non hedged, but if the dollar gets stronger you’ll miss out on gains from that. So it’s really where you see the currency going. I can see the dollar weakening further from here when interest rates come down in the US. There should also be an accumulating version of the hedged etf. Distributing pays the dividends out to you so you can reinvest it yourself or just keep it. Accumulating reinvests the dividends straight back in to the fund so the price increases, so if it’s your plan to reinvest them anyway, then Acc makes more sense. I personally own Vuag and I don’t worry too much about currency fluctuations, although they’ve been a bit wild lately! But do your own research, don’t just take my word for it 🙂
Financial peace isn't the acquisition of stuff. It's learning to live on less than you make, so you can give money back and have money to invest. You can't win until you do this. --Dave Ramsey..
Is this still worth investing in
How about some monthly payers to fill in the low months like Realty Income, Stag Industrial etc.
Best video yet!!😊
Thank you! 🙏
Hello Chris can you help us . Where we gonna go to invest
Interesting contribution as always! Will you do a 10k lump sum investment after the new tax year or dollar cost averaging it throughtout the following 12 months? I've committed to invest every week 384£ but it's hard to pick the right stocks and can't do fractionals for UK stocks in Freetrade....
Message me directly 📥
Did you consider Vodafone, seems to have had long term record of payout and has Yield of over 10% and has P/E ratio of 2 on stock price. ??
and a MASSIVE amount of debt to repay
Yield trap😊
Thanks for this.
Lots of good hard data!
Thanks Norman
Not sure about in the UK but in the USA one can choose to NOT have taxes withheld.
You forgot BP, Shel
Covid unfortunately knocked them both out of the Dividend Aristocrat list, but definitely good options to consider if you don't mind investing in oil
Hi Chris, really enjoyed your video, I'm looking to invest 100k later this year, will you be doing another video like this one but with a renewed list for 2024 2025? Thanks Paul
Thank you
Is this in a stocks and shares isa
Greate video like it
I know shell cut its dividend because of the pandemic in 2020 but its just announced record profits and you are overlooking it for your portfolio.
Is the 30% tax still an issue in an ISA?
Don't think the US recognise ISA
W-8BEN form means instead of paying 30% you pay 15% due to the tax treaty
How much for 1 share of each just wondered
Super Job
I dont recommend dividend stocks because most big companies don't bother now they would rather reinvest funds to help the business grow while being efficient just like how some ceos pay themselves a pound salary, as long as your goals are time and growth. If you havent got time eg your 55 60+ then id go dividends
Very helpful and timely video, Chris, as I am considering starting an income generating portfolio with this year ISA allowance. HOWEVER I do have two outstanding questions/comments (1) I do wonder if it is not just easier or even better (more diverse etc) to choose a couple of dividend funds or ETFs, as you indeed suggest, although of course the dividend return will be reduced by the fund fees. And secondly (2) I don't want to accept income from a company promoting smoking so I definitely won't include BAT and I might also feel uncomfortable about investing in an arms supplier like BAe. Of course, unfortunately such companies tend to distribute the highest dividends! So I guess that's an argument against just buying a dividend ETF, in that if you pick your own stocks you can avoid any companies you don't like.
First time at your channel, like that #Dividend portfolio, I am 100% into #crypto --> wanna change it.
Can i invest in the UK while i dont live there
You should be able to you'll just need to chose a broker that has access to the ftse markets.
we need an update on this
I was thinking about a 2024 version next year, what did you have in mind? :)
just an update look forward to it@@chrispalmer24
Any update?
@@travelwithme7133 i dont know havent anything
Managing money is different from accumulating wealth, and the lack of investment education in schools may explain why people struggle to maintain their financial gains. The examples you provided are relevant, and I personally benefited from the market crisis, as I embrace challenging times while others tend to avoid them. Well, at least my advisor does too, jokingly.
Investors should exercise caution with their exposure and exercise caution when considering new investments, particularly during periods of inflation. It is advisable to seek guidance from a professional or trusted advisor in order to navigate this recession and achieve potential high yields.
This is superb! Information, as a noob it gets quite difficult to handle all of this and staying informed is a major cause, how do you go about this are you a pro investor?
Through closely monitoring the performance of my portfolio, I have witnessed a remarkable growth of $483k in just the past two quarters. This experience has shed light on why experienced traders are able to generate substantial returns even in lesser-known markets. It is safe to say that this bold decision has been one of the most impactful choices I have made recently.
Wow, that’s stirring! Do you mind connecting me to your advisor please. I desperately need one to diversified my portfolio.
I’ve actually been looking into advisors lately, the news I’ve been seeing in the market hasn’t been so encouraging. who’s the person guiding you?
Why not add Tesco? 🤔
How much for all these stocks together lol
You missed shell great company and dividend payer
Great company just not a Dividend Aristocrat hence why I didn't include them :)
so many good options Aviva,Land Securities Group,Persimmon Taylor Wimpey Vodafone Group National Grid BT Group Shell Imperial Brands,Barratt Developments .
The only problem I see with Rio tinto
Is the huge run-up in share price
Lately, due a pullback
Agreed. It's one of my biggest positions. Had cash in hand to buy more but got bored of waiting for a dip so bought GSK instead 😅