How to Make $100 Per Month in Dividends
Вставка
- Опубліковано 27 кві 2022
- How to make $100 per month in dividends (the math).
Robinhood Free Stock w/ Sign up: bit.ly/hf_robinhood
(click "show more" to see ad disclosure)
You'll need quite a bit of cash invested to make $100 a month in dividends, but I'll show you how to do the math yourself. This way you'll know roughly how much cash you'll need invested today in order to make $100 per month in dividend payments.
---------------
Robinhood Free Stock (Up to $200) with Sign Up:
► bit.ly/hf_robinhood
Webull Up to 12 Free Fracional Shares (Each $3-$3,000):
► bit.ly/hf_webull
M1 Finance (perfect for IRA's):
► bit.ly/hf_M1_Finance
Instagram:
► / honestfinance
Advertiser Disclosure: Honest Finance participates in affiliate sales networks and may receive compensation by clicking through the links (at no cost to you). This compensation may impact how and where links appear in this description. The content in this video is accurate as of the posting date. Some of the offers mentioned may no longer be available. This channel does not include all financial companies or all available financial offers.
---------------
Honest Finance covers a broad range of financial topics that'll give your life and finances more value. Subscribe today for future content and be sure to give this video a like!
Disclaimer: I am not a financial advisor. These videos are for education/entertainment purposes only. Investing of any kind involves risk, so please conduct your own research.
#honestfinance #dividends
Hope this helps with some basic math. Enjoy :)
Watch more dividend videos: Dividend Investing
ua-cam.com/play/PLOmIpJDqCR-I0Iy8QzGmwobNomYdey1Xe.html
Some better dividend yields:
Altria NYSE:MO
Realty Income Inc. NYSE:O
JP Morgan Equity Income ETF ARCA:JEPI
All have 8+% yields
What if you wanted to make $100 a month in 12 monthly stocks dividends companies to make $100 in each of them
Thank you
@@wulfseig1864 cause that would make $1,200.00 that neither you or I have right now so why not do it that way both in 12 different monthly and quarterly stocks dividends shares that is $2,400.00 than why not go further into Canadian monthly and quarterly stocks dividends companies and united kingdom monthly and quarterly stocks dividends companies you have $4,800.00 then reinvest those dividend payout into all of them double your money to $4,800.00 in all of them till it adds up to $19,200.00 then after taxes reinvest into making $38,400.00 close to $40k a month so quit while you're a head and enjoy your life
Thanks for the info, the fund to invest is the problem
At least he's being honest people... He's not gonna give us a get rich quick lie! That's why he's name is honest finance for a reason, he's being honest!
Good reasoning
@@Uapinvestigations Factz!
Name should be 'not honest finance'
@@ianleui7007 huh
Yes, this guy gives real Game, don't get fool by the fomo bullshit
step 1: find $46K
Brokie
😅😂😅. Word.
@@SilverBackELTorro brokie
@@Elizabeth-jk4yj you seen like a troll. Are you an angry broke troll ? 😂
@@Elizabeth-jk4yj I need sugar mom I am brokie come come
I have been a dividend focused investor for a long time. This does not mean I don't own growth stocks, I do. A well rounded portfolio should be a mixture of both categories. One way to minimize the anxiety out of stock market investing, is to make sure you keep a large cash cushion. I invest in the market, but never put all my money in market.
Dividends are dope. Personally, I sometimes use my dividends to buy other dividend and growth stocks for diversification instead of reinvesting in the same stock. To each their own methods though. The good thing is that you’re investing in the first place and that’s what’s important.
In my opinion, it was much easier investing back in the 60s but it’s a lot trickier now, those making consistent profit in these times are professionals reason I’ve been using an advisor for the past 5 years to consistently build my portfolio in preparations for retirement.
Could you recommend your advisor? I'll be happy to use some help.
Sonya lee Mitchell is the licensed advisor I use. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.
I searched her up, and I have sent her an email. I hope she gets back to me soon. Thank you
This is amazing. “How to build wealth
The first step to building wealth is figuring out your goaIs and risk toIerance - either on your own or with the heIp of a financiaI pIanner, and foIIowing through with an inteIIigent pIan, you wiII gain financiaI growth over the years and enjoy the benefits of managing your money.
I am fortunate I made productive decisions that changed my finances (gathered over 1M in 2years) through my financiaI planner. Got my 2nd house in Feb, and hoping to retire soon. Give this a try and attain good-returns.
@@svenoliver6040 lolol xD
It's always a scam thread on these type of videos 😂😂😂@AnthonyCarrion-wk9ng
Man you just explained it so quick and easy I tried to find a 1 hour long video to understand this when I just learned it in 30 seconds🤦🏾♂️
Well thanks. There’s more to it, but that’s an easy way to know quickly
@@HonestFinance How can first time investors make money when they have to invest a house to get 100 a month?
you start small maybe enough to get 5 a month then 10
@@az21bob666 Maybe, I just purchased some stocks time to show and tell
$CLM - Cornerstone strategic value fund
yields between 21-25%
Currently 24.01% right now
$5,000 USD invested should make $100 a month.
Honest Finance can you please confirm?
Formula:
(d x 12)/r = C
d = dividend wanted per month
12 = 12 months in a year
r = dividend yield/rate
C = capital needed to get the amount of dividends per month
Thank you!!
@@HonestFinance Np!! It's just for anyone who wanted to see the formula for it :D
You just change it from 12 to 4 if the dividends pay quarterly right
@@YJ-7 That is correct
An example calculation for reference would be if I wanted $7500 per quarter (4) in dividends (d), with a dividend yield of 4% (r), this is how much capital (C) I would need:
d = Dividends wanted per quarter
4 = 4 quarters in a year
(d x 12)/r = C
($7500 x 4)/0.04 = C
$30,000/0.04 = C
$750,000
(This is just in case anyone wanted an example)
Next video idea: How to make $46k in a month.
It can be done in roughly 2 years for someone middle class or slightly below.
@@turtle811what salary is considered middle class?
@Aidan That really depends on where you live, if you have children, and sources of income. For example $200k a year would be a lot of money in certain states, but go somewhere like NYC or certain areas of California and you will be struggling as the cost of living is significantly higher.
@@turtle811 Tell me you have 0 zero financial knowledge without telling me. The average american is making 50k a year my guy
200k annually is top 2 percent earners
@L. Zin You can still save up $40k in 2 years, making $50k. My first job out of school I was making around $40k while living with my significant other. I also did odd jobs on the side to gain more, such as doordash, IT work, webdesign, etc. Once you cut out all the things not needed to survive, it's easy to save and if invested it will grow. In 2 years I was able to become debt free and have enough for a down-payment on a house. It's not rocket science, it just takes extra effort and you need to change how you live for a bit. Keep in mind nobody becomes successful at saving large sums of money by just working their day Jon, buying whatever they want, and not doing extra work. You need to be money hungry, this is what separates the poor from higher classes. I grew up poor and escaped it by working my ass off, had to start working at 15 to support my family, I quickly discovered I didn't want the rest of my life to be that way. It 100% is possible.
Meanwhile I'm struggling to keep $100 in my account ☠️
Same 💀🤣
How???
That should be a red alert to yourself that you can do better. Start as little as $10 a month that you buy dividend powerhouses like SCHD. Automate it from your paychecks. Anyone can do it
It just takes routine
Same but I'm in college and I hardly get paid much and struggling to keep it all together
This is why the wealthy always say "save your money!" If you got $46k to invest, then you're not strapped for that cash. Having your money work for you is the ultimate goal. I'd love to clock into my day jobs, make my money, and also be making money from my money while I'm making money. Day job pays the bills, investments go for growth, dreams, adventure and maybe a little fun.
My money’s muh 817ch LOL
You can do that with a 401k. Day job to pay the bills, big retirement account for dreams and growth. I’ve put $75,000 in my 401k in 4 years and I’m 29, I plan on retiring a multi millionaire. Invest in S & P 500 index funds, you’ll do well.
@@reaper-sz5tm both 401K and Dividends has their place. 401K if you enjoy earning multiple streams of income through stocks and day job. Dividends are good for people who wants passive income and want to spend time doing what they want to do while the money works for them. Of course both routes you have to work hard and invest smart to attain success in both stocks and 401K.
@@reaper-sz5tmthe only good thing a 401k is for is getting the company match after that it's not even smart to put more since the smarter thing is going with a Roth Ira which all should have
@@reaper-sz5tmlol max contribution is like 7500 a year bozo
Honest finance is his name and showed that how much it takes using realistic figures. Honestly.
Great vid.
This short gives us more education in 30 seconds than 90% of finance channels on UA-cam combined
With $46k you can make easily $1770 in an savings bank account with a 3.85% APY interest rate.
Or cd’s
Or more in crypto
@@josephwall9161agreed I’d do CDs over just letting that sit in a bank acct.
Where do you get 3%? Isnt everything less than 1%?
@@blakenilsen9852 CDs
As an investing enthusiast, I've kept aside a good sum of capital to invest for financial independence and early retirement, but my concern right now is the market rally being propaganda. Is this a good time to buy stocks, or do I wait for the crash?
@@ConnieKelly54 Congrats! The market to me is like a lucrative chess game, incredibly difficult to outperform, it's all about understanding how the world moves, its history, and psychology... mind disclosing info about your CFP? I'm quite curious.
I’m only 32 and have invested 1000 between crypto like bitcoin cash and solana and a 500 in stocks I bought low like amc entertainment at 4.32 which had peaks over 300 per share. I’m buying holding hoping for better days at the same time I can afford to lose what’s in there and if or when I lose it I will have learned a lot how it works and operates and I’m going to stack cash and wait for the inevitable crash that’s coming but if trump gets in I don’t see a crash happening and will probably invest more. What’s your thoughts on that plan
alternate title:
How to lose 100$ a month from inflation, taxes and intrest rates
Index funds
You don't understand how dividends work. I'd suggest educating yourself about DRIP, Compound Intrest, YOC & other investment terminology.
That's a big bank account your referring to
This isn't completely true -- you can also lose a bunch of money on the shares, too
The government in the corner, In my country is taxed at 28%😂
Straight forward and to the point THANK YOU🙏🏽
You’re welcome
This is exactly the information people need to know to have a real expectation on what investment is really like the last time you have the last time you have to invest.
I respect the honesty in this video. Investing 46- thousand only to get 100- monthly sounds disheartening
Don't forget that the value of that 46k is going up in the long run
@@harmleyten4 Yes but that's an investment most people can't make
@@whitakerjl123 not to start with, you have to start small
@@whitakerjl123 also a 100 a month for life is no joke, which will also increase without doing anything. Plus the price he showed in the video is the highest the coca cola stock has ever been, it's 58 dollar per share atm, which will greatly decrease that 46k for the same 100 dollars a month
@@harmleyten4 I agree I purchased some stocks that are doing well that's cheap under $500 a share I'm constantly paying into for more shares
2.59% of annual return is lower than the rate of inflation, therefore you are essentially losing money annually by utilizing this form of investment.
Yes, but if the stock price increases over time, then it can offset inflation
Yeah if you completely ignore stock valuation. You can also pick a stock that pays no dividend at all and say it's worth nothing while it valuates 100% per year.
A high interest savings account currently pays 3.30%. no risk...lol
@@AN-xs7dwexactly!
@@AN-xs7dw dividends from savings accounts are taxable just like wages. Dividends in a Roth IRA are not taxed.
At least you didnt sugar coat it😂😂😂
for my $23K porfolio, i have been collecting between $120 - 150 a month relatively safe.
Thats weak lol I'm doing 2k a week on 25k account. Get up sucka
@@josephsaeteurn9158 its possible with the right etfs or reits
I’m collecting like $30 a qtr in my 30k portfolio haha
I go full ape mode with 10-30x leverage and 250$ invested so far I make around 10% a day sometimes with hard losses but that happens too everyone 😂
I don’t know if I would call 23k a “portfolio”
This is an honest advice and very helpful for every investor. I love that.
Next explain DRIP and yield on cost when the price appreciates as well as the CAGR
Drip: the true gift that keeps on giving
That’s because your only depending on one stock with a low yield percent there’s reliable stocks out there that have a 7-10 percent yield
Think about this. To replace a yearly income of $45k you would need to invest $1,731,451. Dividend investing is not a get rich quick scheme.
Investing in safe and reliable investment plans, including stocks, offers a pathway to financial security and growth. Amidst economic uncertainties, such investment avenues serve as pillars of stability. By diversifying one's portfolio across various safe investment plans and stocks, individuals can effectively mitigate risks while capitalizing on opportunities for long-term wealth accumulation.
He is right ! Dividend stocks are available across various sectors of the economy, allowing investors to diversify their portfolios. By investing in dividend-paying companies from different industries, investors can spread risk and potentially enhance returns.
I Agree with your viewpoint, but it's essential to exercise caution when selecting stocks or consider partnering with a Financial Advisor. By engaging a professional, you gain a significant advantage, as they provide valuable guidance to navigate the complexities of the market effectively.
With over $300k in my bank account, I've attempted to construct a stock portfolio, only to face continuous losses. This compelled me to take a pause from the endeavor until I stumbled upon your comment. I would greatly appreciate it if you could recommend a Financial Advisor to guide me through the intricacies of the market.
I've attempted to construct a stock portfolio, only to face continuous losses. This compelled me to take a hiatus from the endeavor until I stumbled upon your comment. I would greatly appreciate it if you could recommend a Financial Advisor to guide me through the intricacies of the market.
Attempting to do it yourself is one of the mistakes everyone does but Involving SUSAN MARA BERCHAK , to manage your portfolio and make strategic decisions regarding the market will go a long way for you .
Subbed for your honesty in this video. The number of people who think stocks and shares is some magic way of getting rich overnight is insane. Takes a long time, a lot of discipline and a lot of money.
As of rn I have 49.003 shares of coke one day I will be able to live off my dividends. I know it’s a long journey but I’m 29 so I have a lot of life left to live.
Later that day he was hit by a truck and died moments later.
Your my inspiration
Aye, good luck man. 👍
@@zestywolf2489 thank you man I appreciate it
@@dylanroberts93 aye, your welcome. But do you got any companies that would be good for a beginner?
thank you for the raw uncut truth
Step 1: afford a calculator 😅
Yup
Free on computer/phone
AT&T pays a 7.59 div yield
Very shit company
@@ivanhernandez7395 elaborate?
@@DJNeonWolf sorry i took long to respond. But they are in heavy debt. Like super bad debt and the dividend they put out eats away a lot of their free cash flow and is not sustainable.
Still need 15000 to make $100 buck a month on AT&T
as a young man whos started to get his shit together at the age of 23, i appreciate this, cheers
Thank you for breaking this down in such a straightforward way.
Concise and to the point. Great video.
Could be different if you had 2%+ div over say 5 to 10 companies some companies offer more, so I would spread my money around
Come on guys, it's brilliant! Pay 46k NOW and in 38 years you'll have it back! What's not to love about that?!
How can u be sure you will live 38 years from now?
@@jayzee6432 I put it on my calendar. Therefore, it's scribed into existence
@@Existomalus cool story
Verizon has like a 6.74% dividend yield, which is more than Coca Cola. I think it’s even cheaper, too
Simple and straight to the point!👍
Thanks
The most popular investment portfolio strategies include diversification, where you spread investments across different asset classes to manage risk. Another is the growth strategy, focused on capital appreciation through high-risk, high-reward assets. Income-oriented strategies target regular income from dividend stocks or bonds. Finally, there's the value strategy, seeking undervalued assets for potential long-term gains.
According to Warren Buffett, dividends are less valuable for growing businesses and more suitable for established ones. Investing in companies that offer dividends might be seen as parking capital for steady returns, especially for those relying on portfolio income. This approach resembles bond investing, serving as a means of generating consistent earnings.
Given the market's uncertainty, I rely on an investment advisor for my daily decisions. Their expertise in long and short strategies, coupled with risk management and exclusive analysis, ensures substantial returns. Amid the pandemic, I've gained over $1.5 million through subsequent investments, benefiting from their approach.
*@shirleygarland4766* That's quite remarkable! I'm genuinely interested in benefiting from the guidance of such experienced advisors, especially considering the current state of my struggling portfolio. May I know the name of the advisor who has been assisting you in navigating these financial challenges?
"Camille Alicia Garcia" serves as my advisor, bringing extensive qualifications and experience in the financial market. Her deep understanding of portfolio diversity positions her as an industry expert. I suggest delving into her credentials for further insight. With her considerable experience, she offers valuable guidance to anyone seeking to navigate the complexities of the financial market.
Thank you for the information. I conducted my own research and your advisor appears to be highly skilled and knowledgeable. I've sent her an email and arranged a phone call. Her expertise is impressive, and I'm eagerly anticipating our conversation.
Thanks for being honest!
You’re welcome. You can’t sugarcoat the truth ;)
Love the honesty
That sounds great. I'll just pick up my spare 49k a month i left under the couch
And then taxes takes a large portion of that.
Actually If your single and make under 40k or married filing together making under 80k per year you don’t have to pay taxes on ordinary dividends 😉 let’s hope Biden doesn’t change that
@@soflo_cini cmon dude no one will have 40k on investments who earns less than 40k a year
@@recursion. dude did you not read
@@recursion. not true
@@recursion. I was making $25k a year and saved up 40k in 2 years actually 😂. Just gotta not spend your money and invest it instead. I actually day trade full time now. I also mentor, reply if curious on more info!
I would rather put that 46k into a high yield savings account that is insured by FDIC and has 3.75% interest rate.
Ya. Pros and cons to both
Except the yearly inflation rate is 6.4% so you would still loose 3% of value
@@Fief13 Better than the dividend yields at the end of the day.
Yes, but it’s better than losing 6.4%
I've had my CD account for about 12 years now paying around 3.5% - 4.5% FDIC insured and don't regret it I've been doing really good that way.
This is straightforward but people should keep in mind that you're going to need more than that because you're going to be taxed on those dividends and the amount your taxed depends on if you invested in qualified stocks or nonqualified stocks as that will determine how much you are taxed
I've been doing RC and TWO, both have high div/yields. RC is at 14% and TWO is a little over 15% atm
thats crazy considering the average person makes like $30k/year. to make that same amount per year you'd have to have 1.158M invested 😭
Robinhood pays more at 3.75% with no risk or time restraints.
@@johnconnor7501 thanks for this very useful advice! 💯
In the usa yeh. In europe its around 20k and eastetn europe is just 8-10k
That div yield is worse than the long term average for index funds, and it costs 46K. Better just to eat out less.
I mean you still get the (hopefully) appreciating asset on top of the dividends. The S&P dividend yield is only 1.82%
best case is to buy stock in a company that will continue to grow, while paying you dividends.
I agree 100%
@@night7912 or just eat out less lol
@@ianleui7007 a share of coke in the 1940s would have been around a dollar, if you held until today you would have turned it into around a million
Fairly accurate, though you should maybe have stressed that the dividend yield is backward looking and subject to fluctuations. Some companies may have a very high div yield, but that doesn't mean they will keep paying that high a dividend... or a dividend at all. It requires more involved research into a company than that.
I’m at ~$890/yr with ~$23,000 invested. Diversification is pretty clutch.
I only have 9,800 invested and I already make 58$ per month in dividends, (portfolio yield is 5.8%)
Great job!!
I don’t get it isn’t that a bad investment $9,000 k to only earn $58 a month
@@flrambo I thought the same 😅
@@flrambo the point is that is a good starting point when your focused on long term dividend investing, and yes it’s a great investment because this stands for life, won’t loose it to the system like you Growth investors.
@@flrambo and if you guys knew anything about investing then you wouldn’t be asking this question …. do the math 9,500$ with a 5.8 yield = 58$ a month approximately, 696$ annually.
Inflation will eat up those dividends
Yes, but the stock price and dividend can also go up over time
great! thanks for the simple straightforward video
You’re welcome
Thanks you brother for this knowledge
One problem: Coca-Cola doesn’t pay monthly dividends. They pay them quarterly. So you’ll collect $300 every three months.
a good alternative is realty income. wich does pay out monthly and has a pretty good yield (5.81)
at the end, its still the same ^^
yeah a REAL monthly dividend is psycholigcal was better but theres no difference if you get 100€ each month or 300€ each qurater at the end of the day (year lol) you still have 100€ per month
but yeah as written, realty income is good, stag industrial too the "Problem" with these is that monthly-paying stocks are ALWAYS overvalued in terms of pure buisness numbers (margin, turnover) etc because people are ready to pay more for a dividend if it pays monthly ^^
one thing that i do is I buy 2 etfs
vanguard ftse all word high div which pays 3,6,9,12 month and then fidelity global or us quality income which pays, 2,5,8,11 so you geat 8 months in the year dividend with something more stable
sadly i havent found a GOOD third etf which pays the rest months aka 1,4,7,10 :(
@@funfungerman8401 its actually better monthly..once in larger amounts. but not by much. if you'd reinvest the monthly dividend into more of the stock. you'd have ended up with more dividend returns than if you just chose the quarterly option. but other than that. true.
@@funfungerman8401 take a look at jepq or spyi and they pay both monthly. There is a new stock thats paying weekly, xdte
Awesome video!
If only investing for cash flow this is importnant but mot people invest to see the asset grow as well.
To calculate your YIELD you can use a 10Bii calculatior and figure your discounted cash flow over the life of the investment.
This will give you the true ROI on your investment. It's not 2.5%
Living up to your name my bro, Like the content a lot
First aim for $5 per month.
Then $10 and so forth and so forth
In india we have a stock called Vedanta with 25% dividend heald 😎🥶🔥 so investing 4000$ can give 1000$ a year easily
Do you know any other stocks that gives high rate of dividend
As a dividend investor, he's right. He gave us the honest truth, but there are other examples with a higher yield which means less capital required to buy the stock
Like?
Thx 4 sharing, don't we have to look for a dividend that pays monthly ?
What if we include compound potential of dividend reinvesting? I think we can reach our goal with a smaller amout invested
Remember guys that the $100 monthly should be reinvested so you can take advantage of compound interest. That extra $1200 a year reinvested is going to add up a lot quicker than most would think
Yes DRIP all the way!!
Might make more getting a part time job once a week!!!!
You could literally make that in a month driving for Uber on the side :/
This is probably the worst example you can give to show your point lol
Yes I watched it 10 times and like !?
Yeah as your investment increases in value so does your dividend BecUse dividends get paid off of a percentage of the amount you have in the stock, not by a per share amount
Fr lol way too many other securities with a higher yield. SDIV is the highest yielding one for the cheapest I’ve seen so far.
😂 yep
So what, the fact don’t change. Thats what matters
I really appreciate this and that you didn’t say “times it by.”
Thank you! Subscribed
Not to fret. Invest every pay check and let the compounding interest work in your favor.
that’s crazy. but thanks for being straight up about it
You’re welcome!
Reinvest those dividends to compound dividends
Am I correct that if the stock prices goes up, the yield will go up as well?
“Look up any stock that pays dividends” bro this dudes the goat
If the stock goes down does that change how much u would get in dividends?
No. Only if the company changes dividend payments per share
@@HonestFinance But on how I see it..... they adjust it every year or so.... so if the stock goes 10x they just lower the dividends making it 2-5 dollar per share no matter if one share is worth 30 dollars or 300 dollars in the future, you roughly get the same ammount in dividends per one single stock. All of them are like that? DIdnt see any other example or am I missing something here?*
Straight forward. Love that
46k to get 100 a month is crazy 🤦♀️
Why can't everybody else be straight-to-the-point like this. All that talkin about nothing and this guy just straight to the point
One short later and I’m already subscribed, I hardly do that. There’s something so straightforward about this explanation.
Hey thank you!!
We think that this is hard, it can be, but it will eventually snowball. Keep reinvesting your dividend income back into it !
No this is just awful of an idea. Much better ways to invest
@@swift3495 Name some then
@@kurisu3000 There are a billion different business ideas. Come up with your own. But you're probably incompetent
See you at 100 years old when you can finally buy yourself a large coffee
Nice short! Thanks a lot 😊
You’re welcome
Well informative 👍🏾
Great video. Thank you
You’re welcome. Thanks for watching
cds pay 5% it is much simplier with less risk.
Right now they’re a great option
Yes and no. Stocks can also increase in price and raise their dividends. Whereas when your CD matures, you might not be able to find CDs at 5% anymore. Both have pros and cons.
@@siegfriedfurtwanglerknappe6188 find me a stock with no risk.
@@rolexer CDs also have risk and very little potential upside. Higher risk usually means higher returns.
Bro forgot to mention step one is to get 46k first 💀💀
May I ask which stock should one buy now please?
Or 100.00 divided by the stock last dividend payment and thats how many shares you'll need....
So for cocacola I would need 3861 shares?
@georgem5512 looks like ko last dividend payment 1.76 a share so 100÷1.76=56.8181818182 shares
Ko pays quarterly but this method is better for monthly paying stocks like O
@@bowles85 brother I don t understand you sorry. I thought 1,76% is a 0,0176 not 1,76%
@georgem5512 the 1.76 is the dividend payment and your divide it by 100 (dollars) to see how many shares you will need but a monthly dividend would be a better example.
there's a lot of high paying dividends out there.
What are some of them?
@@infamousdon82 i just got an $800 from RBCN. but my most favorite so far is USOI. it's an ETN. OILK is also good. it's an oil ETF. it's fairly new so it's not that popular yet.
@@angelchristinem RBCN is definitely not going to be paying $11 a month in dividends, the price will either drop below $3.00 or the dividend will be stopped completely
@@kingbeast6792 i totally agree with you. it might just be a one time deal.
@@angelchristinem how much did you invest !!?? 🙄
etf's riskier yet monthly dividend rolled over speeds up your dream though small to new heights. 10k gets you between $100-$400 monthly depending on choices.
I get close to $60 a month from one company and I only have $1700ish in it
Which company?
@@Emaze300 usoi I had 400+ shares but they did an insane stock split so now I have 20 they costed me $4 per share for the 400 but now they cost $90ish a share
$1700 total invested and making $60/month? That would be $720/year or a 42% return annually lol stop
How do you figure out if the pay quarterly or annually
Man that’s really nuts
There’s etfs that pay 10 to 20% annually you just have to look for them. Plus coke is treated like an index fund.
Remember to reinvest your dividends to compound them over time. It will still take many years but it will help
Yes it will 100% help
You can get a better interest rate with just hold on Robinhood or a 3% holdings. 2.5 mill is 75k a year
in india by putting this same amount in bank or post office you can get around 290$ monthly or 3500 us dollars per year with 100% guarantee of safety !!😊
Any calculator made after 1970 has a % percent sign, you domt have to move the decimal. Just hit 1200 ÷ 2.79 % =
The tone of this comment...
@@tias.6675dispute it...
How do I get those dividend payments to stack up and can I make them all drop on a certain credit or debit card?
Just own more shares to make more in dividends. And the money will go in your bank account
Great video thanks for the update
Or put 46k in into a high yeild savings with 3% interest and make an extra 180 bucks a year with lower risk lol.
I’ve had hundreds of people try to convince me to do this, and anytime I Mathed it out, I got calculations like that. At that point I can get a better return investing the money myself, glad to see I wasn’t doing it wrong, thank you!
That's just the yearly return for dividends. Not taking into consideration the stock price going up in value overtime.
That’s correct
@@hectormiguel05 Dividend stocks have laughable appreciation regardless
1.2 million will pay out about 30k per year and minus 15% tax (dividend tax), so 25k cash per yr. is that correct?
sounds about right but to make 1 million cash etc. is the issue
Do I use the trailing dividend yield ?
Thank you for this📈