Comments on: Dividend Stocks Offer Continuous Feedback * http://dividendsvalue.com/4301/dividend-stocks-offer-continuous-feedback/ Dividend Investing & Value Investing For A Superior Portfolio Mon, 11 Apr 2011 13:45:49 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Dividends4Life http://dividendsvalue.com/4301/dividend-stocks-offer-continuous-feedback/comment-page-1/#comment-11514 Dividends4Life Fri, 04 Sep 2009 17:51:34 +0000 http://dividendsvalue.com/?p=4301#comment-11514 Rick: Great comments! Thanks for stopping by! Best Wishes, D4L Rick: Great comments! Thanks for stopping by!

Best Wishes,
D4L

]]> By: Rick Herbold http://dividendsvalue.com/4301/dividend-stocks-offer-continuous-feedback/comment-page-1/#comment-11510 Rick Herbold Fri, 04 Sep 2009 15:36:49 +0000 http://dividendsvalue.com/?p=4301#comment-11510 Over the years I have changed investment stratagies and styles. At age 64 I have come to realize that dividend stocks, ETFs, CEFs, MLPs and the like are the way to go. Plus, it's fun looking a the data and learning about companies and their businesses. About 25% of my retirement nest egg is in div paying investments. All pay quarterly ... some monthly. Non pay yearly or twice a year (overseas stuff). I like to monitor investments at least quarterly. Div payers are the way to go ....I think. Plus, there is always the possibility of a nice cap gain if you choose wisely. The only problem is: it is hard to sell a div payer once it gains 10, 15, 20% in value. I keep spreadsheets on my yield on cost ... nice to see 8% or more yield on some old pals in my portfolio. Over the years I have changed investment stratagies and styles. At age 64 I have come to realize that dividend stocks, ETFs, CEFs, MLPs and the like are the way to go. Plus, it’s fun looking a the data and learning about companies and their businesses. About 25% of my retirement nest egg is in div paying investments. All pay quarterly … some monthly. Non pay yearly or twice a year (overseas stuff). I like to monitor investments at least quarterly.

Div payers are the way to go ….I think. Plus, there is always the possibility of a nice cap gain if you choose wisely. The only problem is: it is hard to sell a div payer once it gains 10, 15, 20% in value. I keep spreadsheets on my yield on cost … nice to see 8% or more yield on some old pals in my portfolio.

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