$1,000 Per Month in Dividends (How Much Money Do You Need Invested?)

[@ChrisInvests]

Open and account with M1 Finance using this link and we'll both receive $50: m1.finance/1JiMItjP-G12

[@andrewmorales5485]

Personally If I could yto invest in any thing I would only invest in cheap stocks dividends so I could afford to invest every month till I get my $1,000.00 a a month in 10 or 20 different stocks dividends

[@alphasuperior100]

Are you a millionaire ?

[@bradley-6tr]

From $7K to $45K that's the minimum range of profit return every week I thinks it's not a bad one for me, now I have enough to pay bills and take care of my family.

[@darrenmoore-xx5rc]

I agree just reached my goal of $500k monthly trade earnings. Setting realistic goals is an essential part of trading.

[@toulahen-sd6zk]

Some times last week I tried trading all alone, but ended up loosing $3K

[@tim.morris77]

Please educate me, i'm willing to make consultations to improve my situation.

[@bradley-6tr]

Juliana' heidi understanding of market indicators is impressive. She knows exactly when to enter and exit trades for maximum profits. her siignals are top notch..

[@lidiagarcia8545]

She's recognized as 'mrs Juliana. One of the finesst portfolio managers in the field.....and widely recognised; you should take a superb look at her analogies. Genius 🤩

[@NicholasBall130]

If I had $360k I would invest $100k in tech & $260k into dividend stock with a proven track record to grow with capital appreciation & dividend increase year over year

[@StocksWolf752]

Adding JEPI and JEPQ are smart additions in my opinion. As for staying committed to higher-risk investments, it's all about balancing your risk tolerance with your long-term goals.

[@TylerJamestown]

The market is not necessarily a rollercoaster if you know your way around the market, there are various opportunities in the present market to accrue good profit, If you are not too savvy with the market, just buy and hold on strong companies with good earnings, or consult with advisors on ETFs and actively managed funds. that’s what works for my spouse and I. We've made over 30% capital growth minus dividends.

[@FarrahBaker467]

Due to the market falls, I need advice on how to rebuild my portfolio and develop more successful tactics. Where can I find this teacher?

[@TylerJamestown]

Sonya lee Mitchell is the licensed fiduciary I use. Just research the name. You’d find necessary details to work with a correspondence to set up an appointment.

[@BateserJoanne]

I searched her up, and I have sent her an email. I hope she gets back to me soon. Thank you

[@JonathanLizRoland]

Amazing video, A friend of mine referred me to a financial adviser sometime ago and we got to talking about investment and money. I started investing with $150k and in the first 2 months, my portfolio was reading $274,800. Crazy right!, I decided to reinvest my profit and get more interesting. For over a year we have been working together making consistent profit just bought my second home 2 weeks ago and care for my family.

[@Frank-d6b]

Hi. I’ve been forced to find additional sources of income as I got retrenched. I barely have time to continue trading and watch my investments since I had my second child. Do you think I should take a break for a while from the market and focus on other things or return whenever I have free time or is it a continuous process? Thanks

[@JonathanLizRoland]

@@Frank-d6b However, if you do not have access to a professional like Clementina Abate Russo, quitting your job to focus on trading may not be the best approach. It is important to consider all options and seek guidance from reliable sources before making any major decisions. Consulting with an AI or using automated trading systems can also be helpful in managing investments while balancing other commitments.

[@Frank-d6b]

@@JonathanLizRoland Oh please I’d love that. Thanks!.

[@JonathanLizRoland]

@@Frank-d6b Clementina Abate Russo is her name.

[@JonathanLizRoland]

Lookup with her name on the webpage.

[@magno172]

Direct, and informative. No jokes, no weird references. No person in front of the camera waving their hands around while speaking. I like this.

[@ChrisInvests]

Glad you enjoyed it and thank you for the feedback 🙏

[@alexloveth5296]

Successful people don't become that way overnight. What most people see at a glance wealth, a great career l, purpose is the result of hard work and hustle over time. I pray that anyone who reads this will be successful in life .

[@charlottelawson3548]

The thing about being successful is working towards it and not going the other way round.

[@chantellnash9783]

You're right. Been thinking of going into gold and crypto

[@maggieshillinger6936]

@@chantellnash9783 it's obvious everyone is going into investing in crypto currencies especially BTC

[@carmenullal5848]

Investment is the key to achieving success with the current pandemic slowing down so many businesses.

[@bethpohle6423]

@@carmenullal5848 Exactly, investing in today is priceless because tomorrow isn't promised, trading bitcoin, gold, silver and crypto secures a better tomorrow.

[@RelaxingSounds-ks7kx]

I'm not nowhere near $1,000 divident per month but I can say I'm on my way to it. Good luck on everyone's journey

[@thombaz]

Good luck.

[@zergenzerg6853]

100k is basically the bare minimum unless u can find a higher risk high dividend QYLD is a etf with 10% monthly dividend consistent for 7 years. RYLD is a 11.56% dividend. It's price never moves much

[@Mattie3Thumbs]

Usoi 36.25 yield and monthly payment

[@craig1131]

@@Mattie3Thumbs the problem with $usoi is that it is a covered call Etn, which means you are selling your upwards movement potential in return for a premium This can give you nice dividends, but the problem is that when the price of $usoi falls, the selling of the calls caps the amount of the drop that $usoi can recover, so while it might be 36% at the current price, but if the stock drops you will be in the red for many many years

[@JSB-2Z-2K]

Rather Qyld is on a steady decline (about 3% less value since it started) And Ryld is quite steady, except the massive covid drop crash, and no growth tho

[@shea7323]

This is a terrible choice vs QYLD. QYLD has been fairly steady paying 20 cents average at a cost of around 20-23 dollars a share. USOI is ALL over the place for three times the price.

[@Mattie3Thumbs]

@@shea7323 USOI is currently sitting at $5.38 and is paying a dividend this month of $0.17. I don’t think you know what you’re talking about good sir.

[@DandyFinance]

$1k is not that much in some places. But it may cover 100% of expenses for others!

[@jpcoqueran]

as A New Yorker, 1000 would cover all my bills and half my rent!

[@schmidtythekidd]

It’s not a lot to have, but it’s a lot to owe.

[@jakejennings5152]

@@jpcoqueran that’s extremely surprising given average rent in Manhattan is about $1800-3500 month.

[@jpcoqueran]

@@jakejennings5152 I dont live in Manhattan 😀

[@jakejennings5152]

@@jpcoqueran good deal. Don’t understand people that live in expensive places and complain about how expensive it is. You can’t afford it? Move to Kansas, Dorothy! There’s Plenty of shitholes in the country that could use your tax dollars too! West Virginia for one, Arkansas another one. Let the rich fuckers price themselves out of their own Real Estate markets.

[@arigutman]

Fantastic video, Chris! I could not agree more in that reaching $1,000 in monthly dividend income is a exciting milestone considering the fact that you'd be receiving $1,000 for doing ABSOLUTELY NOTHING except for relaxing and of course if you really wanted to, you could retire by way of moving to Thailand which plenty of people do. In my opinion, not a bad idea whatsoever living large on a dime, literally! Either which way, DGI is a great way to accumulate wealth over time and safety... DGI for the win!

[@ChrisInvests]

Moving to a lower cost of living country is a great option for some people!

[@ChineduOpara]

@@ChrisInvests I am literally in the process of doing this. Target countries: Colombia or Paraguay.

[@ignorethis214]

​@@ChineduOpara Research your dividends first! Some (like QYLD if I remember, will have additional taxes/fees if yoi are not a US citizen, so you may not have as much as you think! Other than that, good luck :) Living the dream!

[@ChineduOpara]

@@ignorethis214 Paraguay is a good option to avoid a high tax burden

[@rightshotphotography2576]

Keep in mind that the retirement options are not only “invest everything in growth stocks” vs “invest everything in dividend stocks”. In order to have good diversification, neither of those is a good plan. Have your portfolios in broad stock funds (eg. S&P 500), small cap growth & value, international and emerging markets, Dividend funds, REITs, sector funds not highly correlated with market as a whole, commodities, bonds and cash. At a younger age, you might not have much in commodities, dividends, bonds, sectors, etc. but as you get closer to retirement, skew your investments towards some of the more conservative options! I still plan on having 60-70% of my investments in stocks (of many sorts) at retirement, but will also have some balanced investments, bonds, and cash.

[@cliverussel2792]

Over diversification is a hedge against incompetence.

[@NudelKungen.]

I’ve beaten the market my entire investing career by 5-10% per year, why would I diversify so I only get average returns when I can look at the market and invest accordingly and beat it. This only makes sense if you know nothing of investing. And why on earth would you hold cash, buy some bonds or preferred shares if you don’t have any good investment opportunities at the moment but never hold cash, it’s trash.

[@rightshotphotography2576]

@@NudelKungen. dude, you should be running an actively managed mutual fund… cause we know how those routinely those beat the market.

[@Figgy20000]

@@cliverussel2792 So much this. If you're afraid that you constantly make poor investments just buy straight bonds and be done with it. Otherwise you'll be making infinitely more money investing in safe dividend stocks over the long term. You should diversify your stock portfolio if you're scared of the ups and downs of the market, but you shouldn't be diversifying to that degree what you're actually investing in.

[@Figgy20000]

Every above average trader beats the market. If you have confidence in your picks and what you're doing you should always be beating inflation. Mutual funds aren't meant to beat the market, and the people running them don't make money off them beating the market. They make money based off how many people buy into them, and for this reason all the top Mutual Funds are built to be EXTREMELY safe. As long as they have higher yield than their MERS, people who want a very safe return will continue to throw money at them. Even if you're Mutual Fund somehow loses money, that doesn't change the MERS. The guy running it at the end of the day still makes his cut. BTW Mutual Funds are a scam and you should never invest in one. If you have enough capital you can simply diversify into what they are diversifying and skip the middleman stealing your money.

[@newenglandnomad9405]

I could retire easily on the invested amount and not care about dividends.

[@hannible1002]

I agree 400000 if you use the 4% rule you could take 16000 per year thats about 1333 per month.

[@thedividenddream]

$1,000 a month is a great milestone and goal. Good advice to do research and go after a balance of yield and growth - a fellow creator. ;)

[@randomyoutuber308]

I shoot for stocks paying 2-5% with less than an 80% payout ratio. I like to let the dividends build up in my account and reinvest them when something on my radar gets unreasonably beat up, or when the market in general takes a dip and everything goes on sale. Sitting on about 3500 a month dividends in my late 30s, so its working well for me. I've found that tracking compared to the index I'm about even with it...its just my up years aren't typically up as much and my down years aren't down as much. For example 2 years ago when the index was up about 20% I was only up about 10%, and last year when the index was down about 20%, I ended up pretty close to even on the year, but accumulated more shares, so I'll be setting personal highs in my account long before the index sets a new high.

[@user-qp9so2zo1z]

Altria isn't the best example though. Theye still increasing their dividend 8% a year etc

[@PrivateUsername]

QYLD. It isn't going to grow much, but being that it's only writing covered calls it's fairly safe. And ~12% yield, it doesn't need to grow.

[@VinhTheGamer]

What do you think QYLD and RYLD which are high percentage of dividends? Are they risky for long term?

[@VinhTheGamer]

Also and JEPI thank you

[@krewciaI]

@@VinhTheGamer QYLD/RYLD act similarly by selling calls, the only difference is one is selling calls on nasdaq while the other is is selling calls on russell. It's not very risky, but there is basically no growth there unless you are revinvesting the payouts. JEPI has some downside protection and growth potential, but in exchange has a lower yield around 7-8%, while QYLD/RYLD are almost at 12%.

[@Da_padilla]

If you don't mind being a landlord, you can get a pretty high ROI. Houses value typically increase, you get a deposit for damages, and if tenants are good you'll get consistent money.

[@fremiamagus]

You have to be really careful with that as a single tenant can get rid of an entire years profit if they end up being bad enough.

[@lukemurphy9831]

Can be true sometimes, but not a passive activity like the stock market.

[@Da_padilla]

@@lukemurphy9831 depending on you go about it, it can be passive.

[@lukemurphy9831]

@@Da_padilla Possibly if you hire management team, but eats into returns. Don't have an issue with real estate, it is right to invest in for some people, but not as good as a lot of people make it out to be.

[@Da_padilla]

@@lukemurphy9831 it can eat up returns but it's still above what you get from dividend.

[@eduardciocioman1250]

What is your opinion on AT&T and BTI stocks? AT&T atm is quite low on the price and the price for the divident is quite good, the other part BTI is pretty stable and they have a 2.9~$ divident per year/per stock which is around 9%

[@ChrisInvests]

They've both been headed down for years now and I see that as a red flag

[@krewciaI]

Very important which is not mentioned, they will cut the dividend by half in 2022. After announcing it, that's why it's headed down drastically in 2021

[@elcuh9506]

Top choices for a dividend portfolio based on what i've learned so far. JEPI, NUSI, SCHD, VYM, QYLD.

[@MarionTheSecond]

I love JEPI

[@freeestyleobsessed]

Why have I never heard of any of these?

[@travisjones8186]

I'm glad your video came into my recommend video.I feel like this would be great for a beginner looking for dividend investing.great job👍.

[@patricksanden3575]

Best part of Sunday’s!

[@ChrisInvests]

Thank you, Patrick 🙏😁

[@jmmky]

100% VTI in my Roth

[@1Billyon]

Same here!

[@strangergranger10]

VTI is my biggest position on my Roth too.

[@danielnewman3441]

On top of the dividend angle, sell OTM covered calls to generate more income.

[@Je.rone_]

I'm okay with lean fire

[@jakejennings5152]

Here’s a better question, how long does it take to build a ~250k stock portfolio of Dividend Aristocrats period?

[@MrKogline]

Started two years ago, at 170k now, so for me it should be around that in two more years.

[@jakejennings5152]

@@MrKogline good deal. How much do you make from your salary? And how much are you putting into it each month? Are you buying stocks to hold and selling high, or are you selling options? How are you able to put away that much in only two years?

[@JSB-2Z-2K]

And how do growth equal passive income like dividends? Do you mean by reselling your stocks? Because reselling for example an s&p 500 may earn you some profit over large amount of time but if you want to buy it again it would be at that much higher price so you basically did nothing

[@prospect2664]

if you include the taxes aswell and use 8% as dividend yield (which you can get reliably), then you need around 177k. If you have only 5k, then it will take over 50 years to reach this goal. Or if you can put aside 200 euros/dollars every month, it will take 26.42 years or 317 months and thats not including inflation... with inflation it will most likely take over 35 years or maybe even more

[@teacherdavid--eatplaylearn5013]

Blessings from Taiwan 🇹🇼😇🧧💖🥰 Great information !🥳 Please suggest some GREAT individual stocks and Fidelity funds for high dividend.🤓👍 Thank you so much . 🤗

[@ChrisInvests]

I don't recommend any particular stocks but take a look at SCHD as featured in the video

[@teacherdavid--eatplaylearn5013]

@@ChrisInvests Thank you 🤗

[@grumpyoldguy6117]

Interesting basic investing advice. Normally I review your past presentation, noted it has been 2 years on Vanguard and Fidelity focus and best of 2020 is a year old with DRIPS lost in the weeds.

[@andrewmorales5485]

Realestate stocks dividends, technology stocks dividends, energy stock dividend and fast food stocks dividends be what I invest in

[@vutran3758]

It's possible to do $4500 a month on a portfolio of $250k worth of stable coins in a liquidity pool.

[@Alexvibbinn]

Also you can do 10k-20k per month using auto compounding smart contract projects.

[@CriminalGameplay]

Like LUNA? lol

[@freedomring3022]

always reinvest your capital gains and dividends back into the holding

[@brettduffy1992]

i put about $75 dollars per month in GAIN and Reinvest dividend to get their faster

[@madma11]

Talking about a million or so invested... is just so far beyond what I can conceptually imagine saving that it really does just deflate me lol. Im getting amazing returns on my investments atm...but its no where near the 400k mark blimey.

[@StevenSmith68828]

Would having a 0 dividend yield high growth stock and selling calls be more efficient way to generate 1000 dollars a month? Or does that fall under Risky?

[@ChrisInvests]

🤔

[@getinthespace7715]

I have 1 DRIP setup but the annual tax liability makes it my least favorite investment. I'm planning to roll that into a Roth IRA so I can maximize my investment and avoid the taxes. Then in retirement it can kick out dividends to me tax free.

[@GoldAceNews]

I've invested almost 10K in singles stocks, no etf. I've received about 130 in dividends.

[@ChrisInvests]

That's great! What stocks are your favorite?

[@GoldAceNews]

@@ChrisInvests Now, I own 20 different companies. Chevrom, Exxon, PM, COSTCO, Caterpillar, Abbvie, NUE, TSM, NVIDIA, PG, PEPSI, JNJ, BA, UPS, HD.... Just to mention a few of them.

[@stefani4259]

Retail Value 6$ a share 22$ dividend (RVI) Analysts expect RVI'S EPS to increase 26.1% in the current year, and 55.3% in the next year. The stock has gained 161.4% in price since hitting its 52-week low of $2.28 on November 6, 2020, to close yesterday's trading session at $5.96. Wall Street analysts expect the stock to hit $27 in the near term, which indicates a potential 352% upside.

[@n0xxm3rcyxx]

Oh and -20-35% for taxes. Dont forget that

[@garyblade2332]

Bonds, rather than stocks, may be safer for steady dividends.

[@user-vv6cb9vo7d]

What about interest from corporate bonds? How can an investor find bonds that pay monthly?

[@antonioduran3368]

"We all know the stock market, due to covid has been a rollercoaster ride, but it has been more than people would have imagined during a pandemic".

[@mattcarpenter6986]

There are a couple of drawbacks with drawing dividends. You lose all benefits of compound growth from dividend reinvesting. When the dividend is paid the share price loses an equivalent value so you don't actually make an overall gain unless the share price recovers.

[@Ryan-ep8yu]

not always true. There are plenty of examples of dividend stocks that grow year after year.

[@mattcarpenter6986]

@@Ryan-ep8yu That's why I said unless the share price recovers. Can you give some examples?

[@JamesGraydon]

@@mattcarpenter6986 Dow Dividend Strategy and its variations. Coupled with Covered Calls and you are talking about potential returns of 15 - 35% per year.

[@mattcarpenter6986]

@@JamesGraydon The Dow dividend strategy consistently underperforms returns from the overall Dow and S&P 500. Covered calls adds a further element of risk and isn't covered in the video at all.

[@bismarky21]

@@mattcarpenter6986 littlerally the dividend king/aristocrat companies, might not be the best return depending on the actual price of the stock at the time but it's consistent at the very least

[@wemustdissent]

Honestly I never understood dividend investors. Dividend yield averages have historically always underperformed growth indexes and if you really need regular monthly income from your investment just invest in a growth index and set a monthly automatic withdrawl. But all regular income from your investment ends up doing (especially when your portfolio has gotten larger) is raise your taxes and AGI.

[@jarred333Boss]

Oh woweeee can too

[@lorihomer1721]

I've been considering buying ETFs/SCHD stocks for retirement, I have set asides $100k but somewhere along the line, I get cold feet maybe because I'm a rookie and have no idea what I'm doing, please I could really use some guideline

[@JuanCarlos-ln2xt]

You can buy dividend ETFs if you don't want to get into individual stocks. My favorite is SCHD. you can use a coach

[@lorihomer1721]

@@JuanCarlos-ln2xt A coach sounds like a good idea, but how can I get a reliable one considering the nature of the market today?

[@khuu43]

How about split corps?

[@BlackHelm89]

Although it's good information, I think it's outdated. Wtf is 3% in dividends when inflation in Canada is like 5%.

[@jasonsanders8623]

3% is JUST cash flow. The share prices also rise giving you a total return (hopefully) higher than 5%.

[@andrewmorales5485]

I rather invest in a 4% or 5% stocks dividends yield thats secured permanently so i rather invest in between 10 or 20 stocks dividends so i could earn $1,000.00 monthly so i could make$10,000.00 to $20,000.00 monthly then flip it till i have$40,000.00 monthly

[@mattcarpenter6986]

What does this even mean?

[@andrewmorales5485]

@@mattcarpenter6986 it means if i could offered to i would invest in 4% or 5%stocks dividends so i could earn $1,000.00 both monthly& quarterly in 10 or 20 different stocks dividends

[@TheGolfer29]

The art work though 😍🔥 is it an application??

[@FT86TT]

Need to know as well

[@cucurezenita]

Really bothers me you don't have more subscribers. This channel is a gem

[@ChrisInvests]

I appreciate it! 🙏

[@longterminvestmentsonly4817]

But if you take 3.5-4% of lets say a million dollar s&p 500 etf you will never run out of money amd u can do this every year. I mean dividend income is a great source of income, but typically reinvesting them and taking 4% out every year is a bit much what most do. The s&p has an average rate of return at 10.5%. So your money will still grow at 6.5% if you take 4% and u will never run out of money, so I understand the video but its definitely a better option to retire early than to live off of dividends

[@ChrisInvests]

That's a strategy to consider but this was meant to be about dividends. Thanks for the comment.

[@AnimatedIdiotGuide]

My overall dividend yield is about 3%. I know going much higher than that would severely cripple growth potential. My primary concern isn’t the yield itself but how frequently I receive dividends. I want to get paid all the time. I don’t want to limit myself to just 4 payments a year.

[@ChrisInvests]

Are you using those payments or reinvesting them?

[@AnimatedIdiotGuide]

@@ChrisInvests reinvesting.

[@ChrisInvests]

@@AnimatedIdiotGuide the monthly payments are nice but if you're reinvesting does it really make a difference? Just a thought.

[@AnimatedIdiotGuide]

@@ChrisInvests I see your point. But that’s 12 opportunities for compounding via reinvesting on top of any contributions made. Iirc ~70% of the markets returns are from dividends. If that’s true why not take advantage of it and use it to buy more shares to increase returns further?

[@ChrisInvests]

@@AnimatedIdiotGuide I see your point, too. I think some people make the mistake of allowing the dividend schedule to influence their investment decisions like buying a stock they otherwise wouldn't or buying a more expensive etf because if pays monthly when in reality they should see both sides of the equation. I'm not saying you're doing this but this is what many people do.

[@gya251]

When it comes to the world of investing, most people don't know where to start. Fortunately, great investors of the past and present can provide us with guidance.

[@nakadamitsutoshi2330]

As a beginner who don't understand how Btcoin trade really works and you really want to make profit from it. I will advise you to first start working with a profesional trader

[@sanadamisaki9659]

How can someone know a profesional acct manager that is trustworthy and legit they are hard to find this period

[@otiliacebanu8398]

@Lara Griffiths wow I'm amazed you mentioned Mrs Stacy Griffin

[@otiliacebanu8398]

she is the best and her strategies works like magic. I've been making over 300% of my investment weekly since I started investing with her trading service.

[@marilynrush304]

@Rosalind Clarke Yes of course, I attend her online classes daily.

[@yaminirao7133]

Simply best of all the videos out there … best wishes and thank you 🙏

[@23mrcash]

Thanks!

[@mattanderson6672]

Thank you Chris!!

[@thomasmccabe1271]

I think I'm gonna invest in eth once this 4th new low comes. Just like 2k or something. Nothing huge but enough to actually see growth that's worth while

[@MurrMan23]

The only problem with this explanation is you’re leaving out increases in dividends, and only focusing on the starting dividend yield. If you look back at the 10 year dividend history of the company, and they have raised their dividend year over year by 5%, in 10, 20, 30 years your Yield on cost would be huge. You could be making 20%-50% or more on your initial investment just in dividends. Looking at a 3% dividend yield may seem small, but its what that yield will be over time that will make you wealthy! Buy companies that historically raise their dividend every year!

[@ChrisInvests]

I understand what you're saying but the question is: how much do you need invested? Not: how much did you need to invest 10, 20, or 30 years ago?

[@MurrMan23]

@@ChrisInvests yeah definitely, for someone maybe entering retirement soon. But for someone in their 20s or 30s who have lots of time they could have much less invested to achieve the same result. I’m still learning about investing but, I love dividends. Lots of people don’t understand yield on cost so just wanted to add.

[@Scared1876]

Great animations, great voice and great content! Hope to see more useful and educational videos like this from you in the future. Very entertaining.

[@ChrisInvests]

Glad you enjoyed! Thanks for watching 😁

[@joymiller3140]

Overall will dividends counterbalance the money you invested if all the stocks you bought went down in value? If you bought XYZ at $40 for 1000 shares But over time the stock is at $30. You just lost $10 per share. How will dividends help you make income when your portfolio is down $10 per share of XYZ?

[@ChrisInvests]

No it will probably still be a loss

[@randomyoutuber308]

Yes and no. I mean...yeah, you could lose money if the stock drops, cuts its dividend, drops more, and turns into garbage. If XYZ you bought at 40 though has a 5% yield and you've been reinvesting those dividends and 10 years later it drops to 30 bucks a share, but you've got 1600 shares now, your 40,000 initial investment is still worth 48,000 even with the price per share drop. The other thing to consider is yeah, dividend paying stocks can cause you a loss, but so can any stock.

[@sunesnigel]

Wow fantastic video! Clear, easy to follow and very informative. Great job!

[@ChrisInvests]

Thank you for the feedback!

[@Anikoko2027]

This is a masterpiece, love your contents bruh

[@propathfinancial]

What about “homemade dividends?” Too often people love the form of a dividend being paid out. There is another option of harvesting growth by selling shares. These methods are identical in substance. In addition, the tax on homemade dividend could be more favorable than that of actual dividends received. This is what I help my clients realize.

[@Figgy20000]

Quick 5 second math: ~$250,000 at ~5% yield More than 5% yield starts getting into very risky or unsustainable territory. Next to zero stocks maintain a 5% yield for more than 10 years and the ones that do often don't grow.

[@IndexInvestingWithCole]

How did you quote my video I uploaded today if you commented this 3 days ago?

[@ledpinkdefsabbathwhokinksd9733]

@@IndexInvestingWithCole hes controlling the matrix

[@IceCapNation]

Great information ‼️📣

[@Ixamxthexcykox]

I understand time in the market but right now it super discouraging for me investing in an etf. Say for example VOO shot up like in just a week. This time right now is just weird in the stock market and it is makes me weary investing on a potential bubble

[@ChrisInvests]

You just have to focus on the big picture...5, 10 or 20 years

[@nlm7033]

The mother of all corrections still hasn't happened and the money printer go brrrrr isn't helping, it's just making sure that the eventual pop is a game ender. Get out now and invest in physical products. Not imaginary shares or products that are worth whatever some bot says they are

[@danielbogomilov141]

Great video, explained really well. I am 27 and have just started investing for retirement. What I am planning to do is invest in growth stock funds and forgo the high dividend yield for the time until I decide to retire and just then switch to higher dividend yield, and then I'll probably limit it to max 4-ish percent, so I can still have growth and not deplete my funds.

[@prw56]

That's the thing I don't get about videos like this, the only purpose of investing in dividend focused things is when you are going to use that money for something other than investing, which you won't do until you retire. But the videos talk like its a choice you need to think about, dividends vs growth. On top of that, dividends (regardless of whether they are reinvested) are taxed on the year you receive them, so I see nothing but downsides to them outside of retirement accounts.

[@MurrMan23]

@@prw56 the only purpose is to spend the dividends? That is not at all true. Reinvesting dividends is the definition of compound interest. You’re also not valuing yield on cost, which is the powerful way dividends can make you rich. Warren buffet has $1.3 billion dollars in coke stock. After holding this stock for as long as he has, with all the dividend increases year over year, his yield on cost is 50%. Thats right, he doubles his cost of $1.3 billion every 2 years in dividends with one stock. Dividends can be extremely powerful when you understand them. You will also pay taxes on growth when you sell your stocks for living so taxes affect both strategies.

[@joannesmith1175]

At your age you'll be better of investing in real estate for both capital gains growth and rental income, once you have a few houses sell some and put some in dividend stocks, or keep scalping on real estate

[@ledpinkdefsabbathwhokinksd9733]

@@joannesmith1175 im 17 and live in michigan, i want to grow my monthly passive income to at least 1000$ before i am 23. Right now i have a bit over 5000$ and estimate that i'll have about 20,000 by 18. I work a small family tile instillation and renovation business, its dirty and demanding work that i dont want to be caught up in doing for the rest of my life. I've looked at all types of individual stocks, index funds, CD's, and REIT's for investing. I dont have and likely wont have the capital to make 1000 a month from making those types of investments before 23. Do you think i should get into the buying, renovating, and renting of real estate? I've though of buying a multi family home and living in one of the units practically evading the costs that come with house payments and utilities. Then going on to repeat the process buying multiple multi family homes like duplex's or triplex's. The thing is ive gotten so much negative feedback talking about doing something like that, all the things that could and do go wrong. Idk man im just confused on what to do, im not pursing a career that requires a college degree so i just dont know

[@alphaambition7867]

Great content and agree with the overall msg. I too suggest my viewers to have a portion of their portfolio allocated to dividend yielding stocks. They are great for long-term wealth creation.

[@ei513563854]

About $130k 😂👍

[@andrewmorales5485]

Cool

[@damiantorres5569]

😂👍🏾

[@fear4forrest255]

so bare minimum i need 150000 for a risky investment? well i guess ill just go work for the next 9 years and save up for that..

[@Zgood]

i got many various dividend stocks. with around 4% yield currently making around 70 to 110 euros a month :D

[@ledpinkdefsabbathwhokinksd9733]

how much have you invested to reach that

[@Zgood]

@@ledpinkdefsabbathwhokinksd9733 18k

[@makulhossain1620]

Good project

[@MifazEM]

Please explain the pros and cons, risks of high yield staking on crypto stable coins

[@abieantillon5116]

So avoid the us government fiat.

[@d.a3474]

This is a Fantastic video.

[@alphasuperior100]

Are you an artist to?

[@FinancialFriends]

I love the video! Was able to be the 500th like :)

[@ChrisInvests]

Thanks for stopping by 👋

[@d-coinvesting6875]

Need 3k shares @ $1 dividend qtr. Ie. HD, SPY, CVX, PEP, ABBVIE...

[@R.A.N.B.I]

Be honest yes u do need alot of monet ti.e an patience reason why alot of ppl steer from dividen stocks

[@ChrisInvests]

Not for the impatient, that's for sure

[@jadonriches9016]

My portfolio will be having 2 incomes one my bread and butter other forex 10 percent avg a week

[@asdasdasdasd61932]

i mine ethereum and i reached 4-6k per month dividends with 50k invested lol. ROI'ed in 6 months and now just enjoying the drip. its not for everyone though the prices of crypto is like a rollercoaster and you have to be aware of the changes to their protocol (pow->pos makes mining impossible etc) also with that amount of money wouldnt it make more sense to like buy a property and renting it out? i dont know the returns for owning companies are kinda ehhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh considering the risk im taking from it

[@Annihilated481]

Dividend income is the absolute worst, most impractical way of trying to retire. You're SUPPOSED to be buying bonds except the interest rates and yields haven't been reasonable since 2008. But there are alternatives, like crowd funded loans. I get an average return of 10% on my portfolio, and can keep reinvesting it every month.

[@ChrisInvests]

Thank you for your opinion

[@jesselenguyen6982]

Nice

[@void970t5]

So $350,000 minimum. Hmm seems like you would never make a ROI in dividends.

[@C0d0ps]

Commenting for youtube algorithms2

[@ChrisInvests]

🙏

[@HughJass-jv2lt]

This was fire 🔥🔥🔥

[@ChrisInvests]

Thanks for watching 😁

[@CursedWarrior100]

Altria will be fine. I don't see cigarettes going away anytime soon

[@elenasmith7682]

SAVE YOUR MONEY AND INVESTING IT INTO STOCK MARKET WILL BE THE WISEST THING TO DO TO ENSURE SUCCESS.

[@Kokoben1]

So many bots in the comment section, very difficult to trust here, I was a victim of scam but was so lucky to find the right trader with amazing strategies in Bitcoin investment. please y'all be careful.

[@juleerutgers1272]

@@Kokoben1 You're right so many bots in the comment section this days, you can hardly tell which one real

[@juleerutgers1272]

lost $3000 to em suckers already, so annoying how they rip you off your money

[@Kokoben1]

@Goddy Eziel I read about expert Mrs Brenda Adams, on a gazette, decided to give it a try.

[@Kokoben1]

Mrs Brenda Adams is obviously the best broker. I invested $3000 with her and made a profit of $35,000 within 14 days trading with her . it was mind-blowing.

[@sidx1836]

DeFi

[@jenniferdelarosa2123]

Hello, I'm new to investment and l've been making huge losses but recently I see a lot of people earning from it. please can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong

[@christopherperez7731]

Staking crypto can get you up to 10-12%

[@kevbutler81]

This a video for people that already have money! Great if your 15 years old plan on working untill your 70. Canoe eit 130k Cad will give you 1000k a month, havent missed a dividend payment in over 10 years. Do your research and forget about these .44% - 3% stocks untill you alredy have money.

[@ChrisInvests]

Seems like a yield trap at a glance

[@wantsome-zs5sq]

With the stock market you don't make money on the way up. The real money is made at the bottom.

[@leoanxh8436]

I'm just trying to make 100$ a month.

[@Saixjacket]

100 a month is a few small bills, 100 would be my electrical bill and water some months, or 100 is gas for about a week for me. Gotta use your imagination a bit on what the money is doing for you when it’s “only 100 dollars”. That 100 not spent on a bill can be 100 dollars back into the investment pool. That’s where the magic is.

[@RossLemon]

"How much do you need?" A lot.

[@ChrisInvests]

Too much 😁

[@SURF4LIFE84]

Great video,as always :)

[@ChrisInvests]

Thanks for watching 😄

[@deamianalt]

Buy bitcoin and lend it for 4.5-6.5% and invest in the best asset in the world

[@killupha1302]

Lol with axie infinity i investet like 9k and earn every month 1600usd.